davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
ADOPT OPEN SHOP PLAN.
Gould Lines Take Action in All Ma
chine Departments.

Sedalia, Mo-. May 2s.-The Missouri
Pacific has adopted the open shop sys-
tenn so far as the machine depart
ments of the railway shops at Little
Rock, Ark; Sedalia and other points
on the Gould system are concerned.
Fifty-six nonunion machinists, the ma
jority of them foreigners, were
brought here today from ST.. Louis to
take the place of the striking machin-
lists who walked out of the local shops
on May 2, through failure to reach an
agreement with the company regard
ing wage scale and rules of work. The
nonunion men were taken from the
train to the shops in East Sedalia I'M
der "a strong guard of state and city
officers.
The strike breakers will be guarded
In the shops, where they will eat,
sleep and work. The shops are guard
ed by deputy sheriffs, deputy con-
stables and deputy police officers. The
strike breakers were met at the train
by 100 of the striking machinists, but
no interference was offered and no
trouble on the part of the strikers is
anticipated
MILLIONS IN NEW EQUIPMENT.
Santa F'e Preparing for Big Fall West
ern Traffic.
Reports that the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad is contemplating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
WEALTHY KANSAS MAN.
Capt. j. NJ. Phillips Said to Have Lost
S1OO.OOO on Wheat in Chicago.

Newton, Kan, May 2S.-Capt. ].
NJ. Phillips, who is said to have lost a
sum approximating 100000 on wheat
in Chicago, is one of the early settlers
and one of the wealthiest men of cen
trail Kansas, conservative estimates
here, his old home, placing his hold
ing at from to 4 million dollars. If
it is ii ue, as has been stated, it is far
from financial embarrassment. How
ever, there is a disposition among
business associates here to discredit
this story as Captain Phillips, while
known to occasionally take a little
flyer" has also been known to be
conservative in these matters and not
deal heavily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
BOAST OF GREELEY COUNTY.
Has Not a Lawyer or Real Estate Man
Who Uses Tobacco.

Tribune. Kan. May 2S.-Greeley
county is the only county in the state
who can boast that she has not a law
yer nor a real estate man who uses
tobacco. Every lawyer and real estate
dealer is a total abstainer from the
tobacco habit. County Attorney Beck
strom has the lid on, hence harmony
and peace prevail.
The NJ. E. church people are re-
building their church and charging
their parsonage, and the Presbyterians
are building a new $1,000 church in
Tribune So much for progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
TWO REPUBLICANS AFTER 1T.
Clement Wilson and George Reid
legislative Candidates.

Tribune, Kan, May 2S.-Robert
Eadie, who represented Greeley and
Wichita counties in the last legislature,
has sold his ranch in Greeley county
and departed for Old Mexico. This
leaves the field open for other candi-
dates and the Greeley County Repub-
lican has the announcement OF Glenn
ent L. Wilson and George L. Reid,
both of Tribune, as candidates for that
office, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the primary on Au-
gust 2, 1910. These gentlemen are
both prosperous real estate and bust
ness men of Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
KANsAN WITH FOREIGNERS.
Isaac Hausman Elected Secretary
Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club.

Boston Mass, May 2S.-Isaac Haus-
man of Marysville. Kan, has been
elected secretary and treasurer of the
Cosmopolitan club of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. A New
Zealander is president and two Chinese
are vice presidents.
Hausman is the only officer of the
association who can assert American
citizenship. The majority of the Off
GERS are young Chinese students. The
club is not a year old. but is the lar
gest of its character in New England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
HE HAS NEW POTATOES.
j. c. Darlington, Chanute, Thinks He
Holds Season Record

Chanute, Kan, May Isl. c. Dor
rington thinks he is about the first
man in this vicinity who has produced
new potatoes this season. Mr.. Dor
rington is a town farmer, and the po-
tatoes were grown on the premises at
his home, 102 South Highland avenue.
IT think I am the first in this region .
me remarked, but the man who tells
his story first can never tell who is
liable to come along with a better one.
We have not only had new potatoes
from the garden, but we have had
new beans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
AN AIRSHIP IN HORTON.
A Real Biplane Made by Charles and
Clarence Green.

Clarence Green.
Horton. Kan, May 2S.-People, cows,
horses, chickens and other two footed
and four footed fowls and animals liv-
iEg in the west part of town were start
led Tuesday morning by the appear
ance of an airship trying to keep out
OF the trees near Matthews pond. In
Vestigation showed that it was not a
CurtisS machine nor a Wright flyer, but
one built. by Charles and Clarence
Green, of Holton, sons of K. C. Green.
And the thing flew, some, too-perhaps
better than did Curtiss' or Wright s
when these celebrated air artists made
their first experiments.
The Green machine is a biplane, car
rying one person. 1t is about 20 feet
long. There wasn't much wind, but
the young inventors succeeded in max
ing the biplane glide a short distance
the width of a block and six or eight
feet in the air. Further experiments
will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
HoCH BUILDS NEW HOME.
Marion Record Will Soon Be Installed
in Permanent Place.

Marion. Kan, May .2s.-The new
building that is to be the permanent
home of the Marion Record. is rapid
Iy nearing completion, and in this
handsome structure Governor Hoch
takes great pride, for it has been one
of the longings of his life to own a
model printing office. The new office
is constructed of pressed brick, two
stories and basement with an abun-
dance of light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
TUESDAY.

was unsuccessful. Finally it was no.
ticed that she was carrying something
and upon investigation it was found
that she had discovered a nest of five
young jack rabbits which she brought
to the house one at time. She has
adopted them as her own and is moth
ering them as though they were her
own. and of course believing she is
rearing a family of frisky kittens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
SUMMER COURSE JUNE II.
X. A. c. Will Furnish High School
Teachers Agricultural Course.

I0dCIIeTS 1ASIICtIIUIIISI al NOuHSC.
Manhattan, Kan, May 2S.-The de-
mand this year for teachers of agri-
culture for the high schools in Kansas
has made it necessary for the Kansas
Agricultural college to offer a summer
course, beginning June IA and con-
tinuing for six weeks. The purpose of
this course is to train men who are
now teaching the sciences in high
schools and who will be expected to
teach agriculture next year.
A course will also be offered in the
college in manual training, as in
many cases the teachers of agricul
ture will be expected to carry this
work also. There are doubtless am
bilious rural teachers in every county
in Kansas who would be glad to take
this course at Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
CIRCUS DIDN'T TEMPT HIM.
Frank Schoenhoffer Came to Town for
the First Time

Leavenworth, Kan. May 27.-Frank
Schoenhoffer. who has lived in Reno
township for a great many years, came
TO Leavenworth yesterday for his first
visit. Not even Barnum's circus has
tempted him to leave the farm. But
he shot and killed ten young wolves
and couldn't resist the temptation to
bring them to town for the reward.
He got badly tangled up for a time
and didn't know north from south, it
is said and had to inquire the way to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
Colonel Vea1e Sells Farm for s2s, 900.

Overlook, Kan, May 2S.-Jacob
Badsky of Lawrence today bought the
well known SwisSvale farm of 400 acres
from Col. Geo. Veale of Topeka for
$3.50 This is very fertile farm with
the SWissvale station on it, but Col.
Veale is closing out all his real estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
GAME FROM NEBRASKA.

Special Train of 10 Cars Germans
Settle in Western Kansas.
Garden City, Kan, May 2S.-Travel
ing in a special train of nineteen cars,
eleven hundred Germans have come
from Nebraska to augment the al
ready thriving settlement of that ma
tionality near here. A number of the
immigrants will locate here, others go
ing OF Deerfield and Lakin. The men
will be employed in the beet fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

Dr. Frank sanders Delivered an Adj
dress to High School Graduates.

Junction City, Kan, May 28.-Grad-
uating exercises of the high school
were held at the opera house Thurs
day and included an address by DR..
Frank K Sanders, president of Wash
burn college. There were % gradu-
ateS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
SOLD 100 CONDEMNED HORSES.
Were Sold at Public Sale at Fort Riley
Yesterday.

Junction City, Kan, May 2S.-One
hundred and sixty condemned horses
were sold at public sale at Fort Riley
yesterday and brought as high as $3.50
each About 25 buyers from Chicago,
Oklahoma and a number from Tennes-
see were here to attend the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
A FoUR-LEGGED DUCK.
CoffeyvilIe Man Hopes to Raise 1t for
the Circus.

Coffeyville, Kan. May 2S.-W. H.
Kaufman of this city Is exhibiting to
his neighbors a curiosity. duck hav-
ing four well developed legs and feet.
The duckling is lively and Kaufman
hopes to raise it for circus purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
WEDNESDAY.

Harrington next Monday evening and
remain in session three days. There
will be 200 delegates or more. The
district comprises the counties of Sa-
Marion, Morris, Chase, Lyon and Wa
haunSee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE.
Cat Loses Her Kittens-Mothers Five
Young Jack Rabbits.

Westphalia, Kan, May 28.-Andrew
Mardick, residing southeast of town,
destroyed nest of young cats. Poor
old mother cat at once instituted a
diligent search for her little ones and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
EIGHT INCHES IN MAY.
Was Biggest Rainfall in Geary County
in Many. Years.

Junction City, Kan, May 2S.-Rain
to the amount of one and one-sixteenth
of an inch feel here Thursday night
This is the heaviest rainfall of the
year. During the month of May, eight
inches of rain felIsin this county, the
largest amount for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.
To Be Held at Blue Rapids August II
to 20, Inclusive

Blue Rapids, Kan. May 2S.-The
executive committee of the Marshall
County Pioneers association have set
the dates of the annual reunion to be
held at Blue Rapids for August II to
20, inclusive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

nell has been investigating conditions
along the Southern Kansas for several
weeks and the results of his work may
be the above changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
EXPECT 200 DELEGATES.
Fifth District Churches of Christ Meet
at Harrington, May 80.

Harrington, Kan, May 28.-The
Fifth Kansas district convention of
the Churches of Christ will convene in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
KILLED IN sTUCCO NINE.
Albert Reed of Kansas City Was Doing
His First Days Work.

Abilene, Kan, May 2S.-Albert Reed
of Kansas City was killed in fall of
rock in the stucco mine near Hope yes
terday 1t was his first days work in
the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

The satisfying quality in Lewis SIN
gle Binders found in no other SC cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

the court house. He thought Leaven-
worth a fine big city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
That Noise i'm the Tenth Georgia
District.

On, it "ain't nothing" much. Old Man
Peepul and [ are just having little fun,
chasing Tom Billiam Hardwick.
The little fellow wrote me several years ago,
that he was "fairly we'll satisfied, for the
present., with his place in Congress- He had
idea how he dotted on the place, until we
got after him this year. Seems now that the
words 'fairzy aceU satisfied, FOR THE
PRESENTS, are but feeble and faint, as
description of his ravenous appetite for that
office
Never saw man cut up such capers, in let
ting 90 the candy.
But he might as well let it 60 Old Mister
Peepul thinks Tom Billy has had his share;
and T. B. really must give up the candy.
At Linton, and elsewhere, the desperate
Hardwick said that if I'd swear he burglar
lied the Ordinary's office, and stole the tax
fl. fas., he'd put me on the chain-gang. If he
will alter his proposition, allowing me to make
oath that, to the best Of may knowledge and
belief he did 1t, the affidavit will be promptly
prepared-for I believe he did it.
But no conscientious man could safely
swear that aohat others say of certain things,
Is true.
Hardwick has personal knowledge which L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
Would a Lady Write This About
Hardxvick If He Were @. n?

Dear Mr.. Watson:--I have been reading the
controversy between yourself and Mr. Hardwick
in the papers, knowing him personally, I have
no scrupes in saying that he is not worthy to rep
resent Georgia in Congress I have hestated
about writing this note for some time, detestng
anonymous cOmmunications-bu my desire to
put my stamp of approval your work of clean
ing out the political Augean Stable-at least in
regard to this one particular member-can no
longer be suppressed
This springs from malice, personally, to the
individual in question, but from the conviction
that we need in Congress today, not Sports or
posers, but men of higher ideals and nobler
aspirations than the gentleman from the Tenth
District seems to possess.
A GEORGIA WOMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

asked to state the title Of the speech, for the
purpose Of identifying that particular speech.
The fact that no postage was paid could be
proved by the postmasters, the constituents
who received copies of the speech, or by the
private secretary who mailed it out under Ed
wards frank.
This would make out a complete case
against Edwards. Without looking into the
question, [ could not say for certain whether
Judge Speer's court would have Jurisdiction;
but think it would for the reason that the
speech went through the mails in Judge
Speers circuit.
Now, Mr. Warnock, if you wrote me in
good faith | am going to make you propo-
sition which will put you in bad light if
you don't accept it. I will contribute five
hundred dollars toward the prosecution of
Edwards for this violation of law, and will
give bond to indemnify you against any dam
ages that you may sustain by reason of the
prosecution, if you will institute prosecu-
ton. You might begin it by swearing out
warrant before United States Commission
er, after having had a consultation with So
hcitor Erwin, and you may draw on me for
one hundred dollars when it is served on Ed
wards. The remainder of the money / will
pay, from time to time as the case proceeds.
Now, Brother Warnocl, cooperate with
me, and let's expose this little hypocrite, and
throw him out of Congress.
Brother Warnock must have queer notions
of conceament, if he thinks have been con-
cealing anything that | know about Edwards.
Mere failure to prosecute, when one has
knowledge of a violation of law, is not, of it.
self, violation of law. An accessory to
crime is one who, having full knowledge of it,
conceals it from the magistrate and abets or
protects the criminal. [ haven't concealed
anything from the magistrate, Mr. Warnock
/ haven't aided Charlie very much Mr. War
mock; and if [ have Allotted him or protected
him, it was an accident, and therefore not
crime.
Let me tell you something, Mr.. Warnock:
if you are sincere in wanting to find out just
what kind of creature you are supporting,
drop line to the Rev. j. Howard Wells, 1900
Washington Ave-, n. E., Washington, D. c.,
and ask him whether he has had any evidence
recently which shook his faith in Edwards
moral character.
Also examine those affidavits which show he
lied about the Stillmore incident.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
PAGE TWELVE
An Open Letter to Congressman
Howard, of Alabama
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)

dollars for dollars. Our farmers, as a class,
are not prospecting. The tenants can clear
nothing; and the landlords are anxiously
viewing the dilapidation of their farms I'M
der the haphazard way that we have been
forced to adopt
You know, as we'll as I do, that the aOages
paid By the manufacturers bear no proportion
to the tremendous duties achich are 1e0ied, to
protect the american manufacturer from for
eig7o competition. You know as we'll as | do
that where the manufacturer grants an In
crease in wages, the workman loses it, in the
purchase of those goods which are necessities
to him and his family.
If yow theory Of the practical eoorhi,ags of
the protective system IS correct, achy IS 1t that
ne don't see 0ny of the aoage-ea24ers oocnirg
seuerM pazatioz homes. cruising the seas IN
magnificent yachts. and bribing some duchess
to present his daughter to the British huag?
When you see grand turnout of big auto
mobiles who are the occupants-the employ
ers or the employed! When some mercenary
member of the European nobility comes over
here to make a trade with some fool woman,
by which American dollars are exchanged for
a European title. does the fortune-hunter
seek his prey among our work-people!
When German, the Democrat, died, his
CoofilC was dl lliOIC tHaH Illllllol
dollars. The Senatorial salary of his day was
only $4,000 per year (O and he maintained
palatia establishments in Baltimore and
Washington. Inasmuch as he started out with
nothing, and lived most extensively, the estate
which he left, consisting principally Of st0chs
and bonds of the corporations for aohach he
had been r0ting IN the Senate, was conclusive
evidence of who it is that these Congressman
know they will benefit when they vote these
outrageous tariffs.
Even now, the country is ringing with the
scandal of the rubber schedule. AS the Re
publican Insurgent, Senator Bristow says the
House Bill put tariff of 80 per cent rub
Der goods Aldrich. in the Senate, raised the
rate to 80 per cent. 1t now transpires that
he was legislating in favor of the pockets Of
HIMSELF his son, his son-n-law. (voung
Rockefeller,) the Guggenheims, and that in
fuential Democrat, Thomas F. Ryan, who
carries the Virginia delegation to the Nation
al Convention in his private car. While these
big rascals are heaping up fortunes under
their rubber tariff. their workmen are getting
no higher wages than they did before Even
if there should be an increase of wages of the
worlmen in the rubber industry the eight
hundred and forty nine other amendments
which Aldrich put on the Tariff Bill would
take away the apparent benefit, by increasing
the price of Ell ght hundred and forty ar
ticles. Yours truly.
THos E. WATSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
EIGHTEEN HOURS
AHEAD OF RECORD
J. E. Livezey Beats Running Time
Between Denver and
Salt Lake.
MADE WITH THOMAS FLYER
Three Men In Party. Which Arrived
Covered With Dust This Morning.
Bound for Los Angeles.

Eighteen hours ahead Of the running
record. j. T. Livezey. accompanied Ivy
J. II Moaahan and r. l.. Waters, ar
rived here from Denver this morning
on "a recori-brcaking trip 10 Los An
golcs In Thomas Flyer The Machine,
smothcrod In dust but working IN per-
feet order, was put up TO the Randall
Dodd garage and scrubbed up. The
men shed their automobile toys and
w +. Dodd Of the local company,
which handled the Thomas cars, sp,n
the afternoon showing them about the
city The men leave at daylight Thurs
day morning for Los Angeles.
The party left Denver last Friday
and their actual running time has hcen
81 hours ana 30 minutes. This j. Is
hours faster than has ever been made
over the route The party expects 10
boat the salt Lake TO los Angeles rec
ord. I>ivezey says that he will be able
to make IL In so hours which win be
20 hours faster than the present record.
Through Wyoming the party found
some bad roads and big streams that
had to be crossed. The Thomas stood
the pace wei and only one stop was
made FOR repairs when a tire bl W out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
FOUR DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Red Men Come to Town and Proceed
TO Load Up on Liquor.

Tho police station and city Jail re-
sembled for awhile this morning a min
iature wild West show, the presence Of
four Indians-Great Eagle Whining
Wolf. Spotted Leopard and Black Bear
lending at once "a picturesque and
alarming background
The four Indians were found crawl
Eating about the streets In the early
hours this morning, much under the in
nuence OF the white mans hrewater
Their aboriginal minds cOnceiving that
the plains Of the wild and woolly west
held out its enticing arms. as demon
strated IN the main streets, the glarng
barber poles. the glittering lights and
the many people they made up their
minds that the blood OF their forefath-
ers again called for conquest. But alb
sOrbing the white mans ways, who
must first load up with alcohol ere the
fight begins. they hied Themselves hith-
err and thither. until finally the fire.
water became too strong.
At about ? O'Clock this morning they
We're hauled over to the police station,
where the glorying spirits of their fore
bears were Struggled TO sleep In the
maudIin dreams Of the whisky. In tho
lail they passed the rest Of the night.
but this morning they were released
and instructed In the various pitfalls Of
the white man. who recks not of the
effect OF white mans medicine on red
mems mind. and were told TO go and
sin no more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
CONTINUE TO POUR IN

New York, Aug. I0.--Messages of
sympathy continued to come In.
Among them was one from Former
Nice-Presidcnt Fairbanks II was dat
ed at indianapolis ana read:
"Our people are horrihed at the
dastardly attack on your life and pray
for your speedy recovery"
Gov. Weeks OF connecticut sent this
message from Middletown:
Have just learned of assault on
you. Please accept prayers for speedy
recovery"
Messages OF sympathy were also re-
ceivcd from Mayor Bussc Of Chicago
Mayor Dahlman Of Omaha. Mexican
Am bassador DE la Barra and others.
An unusual tribute to the wounded
executive Is offered by a number Of
tho Hebrew synagogues, I'm which the
PRAYER service masha Varoch viii be
held This service is used only In tho
case OF the impending death OF ruler
who has served his people we'll and
faithfully
Gov. Harmon Of ohio today wired
tho following to Mayor GaYnoT:
"The cowardly attempt on your lie
has deeply moved the people Of ohio.
1t reminds them of Garfield and Nc
Kinley They rejoice that your life was
spared and pray for your quick and
full recovery