davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

See our stenciling outfits. The ]. K
Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
Kansas City Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. n.-RIITrrEaaIs- AdaElxat
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
BUCHANAN ron THE TICKET.

- "t@ FHtFNeN no - fhf va. I~| #
. BUCHANAN FOR THE TICKET.
That was . very neat address e
). A. Buchanan at the meeting Of the
ststs central committss In whish he
Ipssdssd his support Of. the entire H.
.Ias,sssa ticket especially in tbs cass
:ss c. A. johnson, The Repub!isaa can
ylsdass for sovssnor. Who dsfsaesd n.
sDushanan for, the Rspublieaa nomina-,'
;tiaa At The p~rtnsastssL Mr.. Buchanan
,,aade . clsar. positivs and manly i'd,
dress and It took veal With tbs lsad-
Tag Republicans wAo wers gathered for
the meeting. Il VA NE right mind Of
doctrine that hs uttered.
and his example ought TO bs followed
!by all Of the Republicans Of the state
svhep rofsss to BE- party leaders. Tho
Republican party in this state has set
tied its differences following the pri-
!maries. A platform. has been adopted
!tAat 10 broad enough Tor all Republic
cans to stand on. ana upon that plat
form the entire Republican ticket
should be and win be elected. The ex-
ample Of Mr.. Buchanan 10 commend
able.-Bismarek Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
Don't d FNm.F0mmea

Throughout the primary campaign
the Democratic press Of the state. with
very few exceptions. oon.bst.ed In the
most scurrilous manner evsrythins
that the Propsssivss stood for, in.
Guiding the ticket Of that faction. Now
that the primaries are ovsr., this same
Democratic press 10 fawnine ana
bringing at the feet Of rho Progress
stves. i%smploring them to be good boya,
not to be bound by any party ties. but
vote the Democratic ticket. Next :pri-
mary campaign the Same program will
10 repeated. How often are the Vro-
gressives going to permit themselves
t. BE- film -hammed by the Democrats,
who have proven ~conclusIvsly that
they themselves are Just as .hide-bound
partisan al they want the Progrss.
sives to be Independent. -" :
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

sood c~itissnship rather than partlssn,
sAip.
He named . man whose record h a.
tizsly out Of harmony With tAs dsns-
cratic STATE platform, and tAs rslieiss
for which b, JeAa 1srks, slAans T.
stand.
He named N ss,s.ssa ~ ~ ~
pass I'm. IS,
H. naDsA . >sasisssas spysasa4 q
ls0isastoa - strsagtAsa ne pssAiba.
Mon Law, and mako ~ s-a1,rssassA
more certain and sRsstive.
These are the plain, uavsraisAsA aad
uneelorsd facts from the record.
Upon this record John Burke asks
the republicans, and especially the pre-
grsssive republicans, Of North Dakota,
to abandon their party in his behalf,
because Of his claim to . fearless and
consistent stand in favor Of progressive
legislation and reforms.
How do the preaehments Of Jshn
Burke the candidate, square with the
public actions Of John Burke, governor,
In the appointment Of . United States
Senator for tho state Of North Dakotas
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
VOTE THE sraA,oHr TICKET.

Tho democratic w1tchW0rd to thei
own kind 10: 'Vote the straight tick
et" and to their republican friends.
''Vots for the best man regardless Of
political affiliations" Thus they hope
70 not only keep their vote intact. but
make a substantial gain through the
Observation-Disclosures Of the enemy. BY
this method they have twice in sue
cession elected John Burke governor:
by this same method they hope to r.
elect him this fall. Whether this sys-
tenn works the third time. remains yet
to be seen. But we would say this. to
our progressive republican friends:
We are not Fastening the ultimate tri-
umph Of progressive republioanism BY
plseting democrats. The victory must
Be won within the party. LIT Dc there-
fore apply the democratic watohwoTd
to u own cause, Vote the Republi.
can Ticket Straight
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
HOW GOV. BURKE THWART-
= Ed WILL OF VOTERS
IHH GOVERNOR RHFUsRD TO LIS
TEN TO WISHES OF VOTERS
:, AND NAMED HIS OWN
CHOICE AS SENATOR. 8:

Governor Burke processes to stand
for the primary election principle.
he has always claimed that the peo.
pie Of the state should be heard direct
~ in the choice Of their candidates for
public Office. so !.
He and his party stand for the cleo
ton Of United States senators by .
direct vote Of the people, and until the
constitution Of the United States is
amended, the nomination. Of candidates
for United States senator at the pri;
mary. election is the nearest that we
al come to this method Of electing our
United States senators.
When John Burke, governor Of. North
Dakota, named a United States senator
did he act upon the platform declara-
ton Of his party, did he heed tho wish
Of the democratic party Of North Dal
kota as expressed in the primary cleo
ton in June, 1908, and name the man
whom the democratic party had de-
elared as its choice, did he, accept the
fundamental principle Of democratic
government-majority rule. He did.
not.
First he named Fountain l.. Thomp-
son, his personal friend, and ignored
entirely the fact that the result Of a
primary election had bound him az the
head Of his party to name its choice
for that office.
Then when his first appointse had
resigned he named not the man who
had. received the majority Of the dem
ooratic votes, but the man who had
been rejected by the dsnesrsts Of the
state at tho polls.
Here again tho governor showed how
completely his prsachments fall short
Of his performance.
+ He held himself to be- . better Judge
than the majority Of the democrats 81
tho state.
Did hs make this appointment IA
benefit the people Of, the state Of North
Dakota, to crafty the desires Of his
party, " to help build up : personal
machine for himsslf1. II. 10 for the
voters of the stats, III the light of th.
plain facts to;say.
Here We have Governor Burks's rec
ord in this emergency summarized:
He diSregarded the. primary choice 0,
his party.
He disregarded the wish oppressed a,
the primary election by the republican
voters Of the state who had twice mad,
him governor, and whom he again ask
to elect him to = third term.
&c wholly disregarled9the fast tina
the majority Of the people Of this stat
ere republicans, and4that he was electst
Y y republican votes upon the plea .
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
THE OUTFIT

And best Of III We send frse nth
"Queenie." the complete Pony Outfit
as o Gee it in the pictures. The pony.s
wagon Is just the best We could buy .fos.
our purpose. We have given away g
many that We know exactly what kind
most boys and girls like. The Handsome,
russell harness with nickel Trimmings
looks just fne on "Queenie." Tho i'd
ing-bridle. b imported and the saddle we
Ind made 60 order for "Queenie.'' No
child, no matter how. rich his parents;
may be. owns q more desirable pony out
fit than this n which we are going to
send free and pay all freight and express
charges. This 10 surely the best chance
you ever had to get q Shetland Pony, 20
Il you haven't one and think you would
like to have u give you this one, send
US your name aud address right now. 20
it will be sure to get to u quickly.
PONY CONTEST EDITOR
Care OF Ihs Farmss, Sta. - 3. Pla1, Mtna.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
G. A. JOHNSON De.
CLARES HIS POSITION

0seng The sspablisaa nsn1nes 1a
~ sAes q gsvss1as' q ~ election
III fan I wtaA - aalls u 49,
'lsealy elss1 - . vAsss I ssa.A =
sSsseisas g paAlis interest and IN
,Dsesanea, - tAss ~ Desssbas 8ts-
ulseseanlins nAy sxise II regard
- ny posttaoa: '
11rse: N IN hearty synDsthy
Win the republican plaeEoen - yse-
mulgstsd by he stsSs esntsal sem-
mtttss % Bismarck and VIII ~
svery effort, II elected, TO ery5eaHss
these promises and pledges into lsws.
Second: I believe In he strict
md conscientious snforcsmsus Of al
lsW1 a u statute books, the pro-
htbatton law included and II elected
win DO everything within my power
70 Aphold the dignity Of our Lawn.
Third: II elected govsrnos, I viii
apDsfns the best and most competent
psssens I can nnd 70 All public
omssa No person who does not pos-
ssss special fitness for the yases. o.
whose pAss record and character are
in any Wy questionable, w1l bs per-
United - ssGve the stats IN any
capacity under my Administration BY
appeintznsns from me.
1ourth- believe In even and
equal Justice under our laWs and I
shall always act according 20 that
principle 20 the best Of my knowl-
edge and understanding.
Fifth. I hold that any attempt 10
gain special privileges ct Tie e.
psass Of the people should not bs
tolerated. Corporations and Mfiytd-
uals axs entitled to thsdr legal gteAes
and 70 nothing more.
Sixth, I acknowledge and 4eeeg-
mise no master o. "boss'' but TIE
psopls, and The viii Of The psopas
- sxpzessed In tho laws Of OH. sts$s.
I beg 70 subscribe mysslf.
very respectfully youza
... q. A. JOHNSON. .
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

The above plain statement from
the Hon. Q. A.. johnson sxprssses'
without any eq~uivocation his pus-,
pose and position II elected TO tho:
high Office Of governor. This fear
less and Independent, stand win M
questionably bring to his active sup
port every loyal republican In North
Dakota who believes in fair play
and justice, and in the principle Of
the primary election law.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05

"QUEENIE''
''Queenie" is a three year old black
and white spotted Shetland Pony. 43.
inches high. and weighs about 3OOpounds.
She's the cutest and prettiest, little pony
you ever saw and just as gentle and
clever es can be-. She dearly loves child
rem and is the dandiest chum you could
possibly desire. We have owned lots Of
ponies but never one o would like to
own better than "Queenie." She is2a
fine driver and can haul a w%agon-load of
Youngsters along at a merry clip. If you
send US your name and get her every
to the: door and say "Myi isn't that
the ,prettiest little Pony Outfit you ever
child alive if "Queenie" waa yours
and Just think Of the fine times you can
around, and to .neighboring towns. and
TO church, and to school. and TO the
page through carefully and then send
your name and address to us just like
this for you can win it If you try.
PONY CONTEST EDITOR Il.
Care Of The Farmer. Sta. "a st Paid. Mlnn.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-05
he Boys And Girls Who Got Them:

"Don'' to Oliver E. Olson, International Falls, MINI.
".Laddie" to Robbie F. Notion, Nashua, Ia.
'Prince" to Norris Nupson, Preston, MINI.
Derby to Arthur F~itzsimmons, Prairie DuChien, Wis.
:''Trixie'' to Frank Harris, Billings, Mont.
"'Fairy'' to Lawrence Ulrich, R. 1, Rosemount, MINI.
Teddy to George Cooper, R. 6, st. Cloud, MINI.
Mischief. to Orville Himle, Montevideo, MINI.
Bob" to J. B. Corn, Jr., Little Rock, Ark.
to Bertram Eldrdge, R. 4, Bradford, III.
"king'' to Victor ]. Breitbach, R. SO, Waupeton, Ia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
BOYS START ON CRUISE
UP CHESAPEAKE BAY

Carrying n party of boys from the
Young Mems Christian Association,
the two-masted schooner Ruby l..
Davis sailed from this port last night
on ten days cruise up Chesapeake
bay and the Potomac river to Wash
ingtOn Eight boys are making the
trip and are accompanied by Assist
ant Secretary Eugene G. King and
Fred Palmer. The boys are: Charles
Benscn. Thomas 'Hassel. Robert
Stuart. George Colonna, Richard Ham
ilton, Andrew Hopk rs. Archie Nelms
and Arthur Sutherland.
The party will spend about five
Days in Washington end will go 10
Baltimore by train. spending two days
in that city. They expect to return
here one week from Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
FOUR NURSES GRADUATES
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
interesting Commencement Exercises
Held at Elizabeth Buxton
Hospital.

Four young ladies-Misses Edith
Stewart. Margaret Maddox. Hannah
Breneman and Mary Lynn Caperton-
graduated from the Elizabeth Buxton
Hospital Training School last night,
the commencement exercises being
held in the reception hall of the hos
pital before a number of the friends
of the graduates.
Former Mayor Samuel X. Buxton
pres ded as master of ceremonies and
Rev. Samuel l.. Naff, pastor of the
Calvary baptist church. offered the in
vocation. w. s. Copeland. editor OF
the Times-Herald. delivered the an
mud address to the graduates. making
very happy little speech. Dr.
Joseph T. Buxton presented the grad
yates with their diplomas and the eX-
ercises We're closed with PRAYER by
Rev. f. T. Wexford. pastor of the
FIRST Presbyterian church
Each of the graduates carried Amer
lean beauty roses and presented n
charming picture The reception nall
was decorated with palms and potted
plants
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
ELkS HOLD FLAG DAY
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
Interesting Program Rendered by the
Members of Lodge Before Large
Crowd. ~

Flag Day was observed by Newport
News Lodge No 3l5. b. p. q. Eiks,
last night with appropriate exercises
in the lodge home on Thirty second
street large crowd attended the
services and the program was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
As the opening number. Smidts or
chcstra rendered The Star Spangied
Dlnner." and the introductory exer-
cises were held by Exalted Ruler NJ.
p. Ward and the other officers of the
lodge, the exercises being followed by
prayer by the lodge chaplain.
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,
was rendered by the Hampton Roads
Giee Club and Esteemed Lecturing
knight S. Otis Bland. delivered v very
interesting speech on the Flat Rec
ord" This was followed by the altar
Service by the esquire and officers.
Aud Lang Syne." was sung by the
Glee Club and Miss Ada Lucille
Brooks rendered a vocal solo.
Following a selection by the orches-
ira. oscar II. Lehman rendered a yO-
CI solo and Allan ID. Jones made che
address Of the evening
The exercises closed with the sSg.
America by the Hampton Roads
Giee Glib and the audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
RlcHmoND's LATEST TRAGEDY

In Richmond Sunday a nun muir
dered his wife and then committed
suicide. the eigat-year son of the
couple W messing the tragedy This
man has put himself beyond punish
ment in this world II he had CONF
mitted thousand crimes human law
was rendered powerless when he sent
"A bullet through his own brain. But
II there be justice in THAT und;s-
cover'd country nom whose bcurn no
traveller returns" surely this brute
will pay a fearful penalty. Murder Is
an awful crime, but in this ease the
crime against the unfortunate little
boy was worse than the murder II
Is enough TO make the blood run cold
to think OF the memory this child is
doomed TO carry with him throughout
lfe. The man would have been more
oonsiderete had he sent the boy after
his mother before he turned the
weapon AGAINST his own brutal self
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
OUTING TO BUckROE.
Presbyterian Sunday Schools to Make
Trip Friday.

The Sunday schools OF the first
and Second Presbyterian church. IN
stead of tax ng a water trip as they
have done fer several years past, VIII
go to Buckroc Beach for their annual
summer outing this year. The trip
pwill be made by trolley next Friday.
The schools have chartered a train
of troileys and il is expected that IN
the neighborhood of three hundred
members will go % Buckroe for the
days out ng. The cars viii leave
Huntington avenue and Fiftieth street
at $50 O'Clock in the morning, ana
Washington avenue end Tnirteth
street q 10 o'clock. The train VIII
go over the Twenty eighth street
bridge and out to Fast End. where
the Second church school VIII be tax
en- aboard at Chestnut avenue and
Twenty third street Then the Boule-
ward ioute win be followed. Return
ing q : O'Clock in the evening. the
same route will be taken.
Several gan,es OF bali between
scholars Of different ages have been
arranged. and other games will be
INDUCED in. The officers Of the
school expect to make everybody have
a gc-od time.
u s pcss be that the THIRTEEN
street and T~crty-iou; tn Street CHRIS
TIN church viii JOIN IN this outing.
bu; arrangements FOR this have not
been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
MARKET IS SLUGGISH
Weak Movement Of Prices on
Stocks Offered.
OPERATIONS PROVE SCANTY
Show Upward Move is Made and
Then Yields Diminishing SchaIe
of Dealings-Some Attemtp at In
fluence With Pending Railroad Bill.


NEW YORK. June 1.-THE move
ment of prices in the stock marker
today was hardly more than a drllt
The bc,rd room traders, with Their
utmost diligence, were able to mud
but .scanty material en- which to base
opeI atoms. Their own transactions
were responsible for the sluggish
price movement and when they found
that these We're not gaining any re-
cruits they desisted from pursuing
them and reversed their operations.
A slow upward movement dragged
itself out and they yielded on d.
minishing scale of dealings under this
process.
Some attempt was made to bring
in the pending passage of the railroad
bill as an influence in the trading.
The morning advance was accom-
panied by professions of satisfaction
by the beard element of the approach
ing end of the struggle and by ex-
pressed hopes that public agitation
of measlfes against the railroads
wonld gu ct down afterwards. On the
part of the railroads. themselves,
however. there were announcements
through accredited agents of publicity
indicating persistence in the policy
of complaint over legislative ccnd-
tions ard the rate adjustment with
the government This appeared in
the cb-ims Of the necessity for further
rate advance in order TO enlist needed
capital for the conduct Of their bus
ness. Pending the settlement of the
rate question there is the fear that
demand for stocks and bonds would
be impaired amongst foreign lnves-
tors especially The weekly bulletin
of the we1fher bureau reported I'M
favorable crop wheather over most or
the country and the cotton market
was influenced BY sim lar reports tc-
day An extra dividend of two per
cent. declared by the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. give rise to efforts
to fix a regular peridoicity fer these
extra disbursements. a four per cent
yearly dividend was declared also on
Mobile & Ohio compared with only
: y DLl 1tAl III iJVJ- hN1t
mentS were without influence on the
general tone.
A slightly firmer tone in the call
ioan market was connected, with the
call on AtchiSon convertible bonds
underwriters fer payments of 25 per
cent of the subscriptions The for
eign exchange account was lower to-
dav.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, 100000 United States
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales for the day, 325. 600 shares, in
cluding: Sugar. 400: Atlantic Coast
Line. 200: Chesapeake & Ohio. 4s0U;
louisville & Nashville, 500; NorfOIk
& Western. 500: Reading. 1880;
Tennessee Copper. 100; Union Pacific,
i2.700; United States Steel. 64,lGO;
Virginia Carolina Chemical, 1900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
MEETS BAREFOOT MAN
ON VIRGINIA AVENUE
Richard o. Hicks PASSES Big MuIatto
Armed With Two Guns Near
This City.

That he passed the original
cigarette smoking barefoot burglar,
on the county road just north OF this
city at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning
| is the firm belief OF Richard o. n cks,
who lives at North Newport News.
Mr.. Hicks w1s coming to this city
when he met a big mulatto, weighing
probably mere than POO pounds. walk
ing in his bare feet with his SHOES
thrown over his shoulder and a pearl
handled revolver in each hip pocket.
When the negro first sighted Mr..
Hicks, he started to leave the ro3h
and walk across a field of timothy,
but changed his mind and re-entered
the road. The negro watched Mr.
Hicks closely while passing a. IN ana
until he had gone some distince. rhe
man did not have any coat on and
Mr.. Hicks noticed the revolvers N
his pocket as soon as he passed the
mulatto
In reporting the matter to the po-
lice ut 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. II cks stated that he knew that
there was reward of $3.50 for the
man, but that he did not care about
tackling the armed negro in the hopes
of getting the $3.50 When the report
was made It was too late for the po-
lice to start on thestrail of the negro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15

hine Of the dangerous power It mas
acqrircd and Yields.
The contention OF the common
wc5lth in the local case Is that the
Southeastern Underwriters Assoc "a
lion is a conspiracy to fix and control
rates for insurance, in violation OF
the common Law. II the contention
IS sustained. the association VII be
put out of business IN virginia. as
far as the rate making power is con
ce,ned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
AMATEUR sHERLock's MUST BE
CAREFUL.

Chief REYNOLDS offer OF a re~Srd
OF $3.50 fer tn barefoot" burglar
dead or alive" no doubt Will cilise
some of the husky young citizens or
the community 10 render valuable IS
s.stance TO the police department III
Is effort TO capture the prowler VINO
has given so much trouble during the
ralst two years In these days 500
locks Ike big sum of money TO most
people. and the chiefs offer probably
will result in considerable private
skirmishing on 'hc trail of the burg
lar. More than one bold "ult mate
consumer" may pocket his gun and
take turn Ground town during the
small hours with the hope Of running
into the barefoot man"
ANY assistance that may be render
ed the police of course will be wei
coined by the department and by the
public. but private individuals who
rldertcke to play the part OF Sher-
lock Holmes must remember TO pro-
coed tn great caution. They must
know what they are doing when they
begin 10 shoot. and must be careful
to hlve no MISUNDERSTANDING with
the policemen on duty. An unwary
amateur might get himself into a
peck of trouble If he happened to-
get in wrong" with one OF the pl@in-
clcthes mon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15
ALUMNI DAY AT w. & L.
Tablet to Liberty Hall at University
is Unveiled.
CRv Associated Press.)

LEXINGTON. VA. June IA
Alumni Day was observed at Wash
ington * Lee University today. W. u.
Hansel. of Pennsylvania, delivering
the commencement address in Lee
Memorial chapel. in which a memorial
tablet to the Liberty Hall volunteers
was unveiled.
Former Attorney General William
A. Anderson. also spoke as did Will
liam r. Vance. of Washington. form
erly professor in the law school. The
alumni banquet followed tonight
J. II. Coates. of Tennessee, won the
orators medal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-15


were accepted by the board win
fharks
Frof. Taylor Resigns
Prof Chas 4. Taylor. y. Of the
High school faculty. resigned his
rCsiticn As an Instructor IN thc H.xn
school scr next session. stating hat
b. h-d received p better Offer else
where. Daring his one year Of ser
vice In the High school. P-of Taylor
has dcne vc-v m n 70 encourage attn
icfi-s. developing rood fcCfi a.. has
kcthall and baseball teams 81 the
High school Nr. Tiyiors resignation
vas acceptcc ~ The beard VITA re-
acts
Miss Irna E. Meenicy. q Rr1drsse
~ the Hich school. was elcrted q sob
stituie teach IN the schools.