davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23


Carnegie lords Of high finance m
This chestertOn doesn't especially dislike them But ne does A'
Ss:a says s.a. s s,t ss
heard talking about peace and goodwill
.EoH Carnegie for expecting
se inference nv that which
will not buy love salvation y about the way these mil
millions millions which they give away to S
other monuments mon to themselves
he this article about the hatred the mil
into hs s By MI %s e % @ people ts, whom
But what estimate laird Of skibo
with the Christmas spirit Cor charity
millionaire with the HEAD OF METAL and the
times writes the brilliant
either that Ges iaDHG' rich mp
know next nothing
Oar rich
heads and shaking everything that in
gold dust out Of pockets stated occasions they
will do harm according to their notion and tell
fellow.
but Be- S D oSe rulers of not to rob
tns Ss S as h Ro
i TRHr sS oWN tnsn '' = -s-' 80 49, -
will make mighty night, poor Ssn hghns n men drive, ~
because a
We do mott pay | y the u Ss aG hS d a
can Ss a nss FOR sf oUR foreign foe
Judge chs Amdon
e. If s n. T
the passions Dudss and fears ears Of the
.4ss
-. in direct Of THEIR
r rns PEOPLES Sss ~ bucket Rs
ago by people who Anaaehian mountains ~ "ou
s '9 sai people and not At present w " people con
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Such a Campaign would be
largely EDUCATIONAL, of
course, and immediate results
could not be expected.
1t would have to be entered
into with the understanding
that it would be a year or more
before any NOTICEABLE Eff
Feet would be made on the
public.
Such a campaign as I have
outlined would be equally effec-
tive for dentists, osteopaths and
lawyers.
1t will take a lot of courage
to break away from professional
ethics and ADVERTISE, but
the man who does SO will reap a
rich reward.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Puff, pun, puff; though the wind
the easement cuff, a pipe OF good to-
bacco brings me happiness enough.
There is not In this world a pleas.
ure SO sweet as to sit meath the stars
and cock up your feet, and smoke an
havana whose flavor Just suits, and
gaze at the stars through the toes OF
your boots.
The Swiss people own their tele-
phones, teiegraphs and railroads, and
manufacture the equipment for them.
Women are to fly" says head
line Not TOO fly.
Alice's husbands tariff commission
bill is a compromise. Compromising
between good and bad has killed ma.
tions ere this.
We don't know when the ancients
began to make gold leaf, and we
haven't improved on theft methods.
Whltewash.
Breathes there man with head
SO thick that he hasn't been made
very sick by the whitewash smell
from Washington and all the dirty
work It's done.
Frank A. Munsey, magazine and
newspaper publisher, Is a good horse
man: also an ex-telegraph operator
A Madrid newspaper has raised
$4,000 for the beggars OF that city
TO set them up In business.
Pity the Judge.
What a Job Is thar OF the supreme
court judgei He knows the law and
he knows right Must he decide FOL
the law as against right?
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

more sinister and lifelike charac.
terization OF the debased manhood OF
the underworld than that given It by
Blinn.
Mr. Blinn is a California boy 20
years old today. He was a school.
mate of Blanche Bates. and q co-actor
in private theatricals, as wen as Ia
the real thing later on. He took the
FIRST dramatic company to Alaska, and
married one of the troupe, Miss Ruth
Benson, clever actress.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Fife, "The Great States OF South Amer
lea" William b. ForDush, Church
Work with Boys" Helen K. Gavit. The
Etiquette of Correspondence" w O..
ploratio and Beatrice y
Grimshaw, The New New Guinea;
Yves Guyot, Economic Pretudices:
j. w Fiapperr "fhe Church and Social
Betterment:" Luther Hooper. Hand ;
loom weaving" plain and ornamental:
j. s. Melbourne. "Heraldry for ANA
Tours" a handbook for beginners: El-
mer l. Osborne Plain Gas Engine
Sense" Goodwin Smith. "Remin-
iscences:" Albert Stritmatter. Gas En-
CINE Troubles and Remedies"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

der high pressure,
you have seen one
awfully tough look
ing customer.
That's Holbrook.
II he is going to
make believe OH
the stage that he Is
a tough 'un. he
just naturally sue
ceeds so we'll that
you want to call
the police. Incl
dentally [ h a I 8
what makes Blinn
a lrst-watcr, front
rank, A No. 1 &C.
tor - among the
very best We have.
The American
stage, so the critics
say. has never seen
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

roasted Roosevelt, denounced muck.
rakers and demagogs" in one breath,
laughed to scorn the initiative and 70.
ferendum, the recall, and the popular
election Of United States senator's
and bestowed enthusiastic praise up.
on Speaker Cannon.
John Pierpont Morgan led the ap-
plause.
That's all.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

King Of England.
Henry III. and the
bRrons who we're
trying to take some
of his powers away
from his royal
hiEhness with more
% less success. In
- - fE.s< had
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received I'm the public library: O. w.
and Diving" william o. Carver, MS
sions and Modern Thought" Carl Eng
oil Music of the Most Ancient Ma
lions" particularly OF the AssyrianS
Egyptians and Hebrews. Charles w. D..
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

1hkcn upon them the power OF APP
1olnting sheriffs which had hitherto
Zen = kingly prerogative. aud this
1oe one Of the most priced privileges
&ich King Louis In his decision re-
Ired 70 King Henry.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
A sliaht Mistake.

How Is your little girl, Smith,"
MY little boy is quite well, thank
you"
"oh. it's boy! I knew 1t was one
OF the other"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

lie art OF smoke
makes life a
joke.
With good old
pipe by night
and day, | puff
LIES ar [ h l y
cares away.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23


They of FOs to congress ana A'e W
ection against Republican governor of the state
M When came of their United States senator 'nes
compelled place themselves at the mercy OF their egs' anu
sature proceeded that for which legislatures arc ~
YES doing very thing the people did not want done
IA HAD SENATOR LODGES NAME BEEN SUBMITTED Al he lao
ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS AS CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIM
.rr ur WORTH HAVE REEN SHOWED UNDER THE SAME MA
5oRY FOR HIS THAT RECEIVED BY FosS As The
1zoPLEs CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
lesson may turn and look al inc ~
ton in New York
Down legislature deadlOcked as the result
split majority and solid Republican minority andns "
pspsw
IN. uaton being hopeless on the Republican side Tammany aims
drive the Republicans out and then elect sheehan
~ majority Of voting, which it would have
candidate Wal for the senate Iammany having
Ymised satisfactory will not surprise US TO learn
INV moment that Republicans withdrawn behalf OF Wst
b IT'S situation and most inspiring.
b. How does it appeal to your patriOtsmf
Compare the omen defiance the popular will Massachusetts, and
w York with the in Michigan Julius
81 Burrows
We have here the popular United States senator's
Dbich s get under the constitution
In this people said they wanted Townsend
And Townsend by the Michigan legislature
which Townsend candidate Tor
sme Office decidedly Of the people, did not have
lsok-in
able at the opening Of the legislative
eeson Legislators honor COMPELLED from them
IS days later
On day election Townsend attending to his duties
eoneresSmm in Washington.
people Michigan had been wanting do for the
se Of Senator they unable do through their e
tire
E Six years ago named against their will
The they get him direct they proved the rest
country Burrows had not been their choice of
orntative.
But look long make much has been
made
now long will it be before the privilege of the state made the
nstuiona privilege country by amendment
hiding for the election DIRECT VOTE OF ALL THE
t10PIEi
day will Murphy and his pernicious Tammany
dangerous New York
Ind will the Lodges be put out of the United
cttes
until will the interests of all the people be
nented in this branch Of the government
m the where there has made the
that made Michigan the powerful and
atoms country and the changers Wast will continue
the who have to the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Some men go to Canada to settle,
ana some men go to Canada TO escape
settling. m
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
Ne Massachusetts,
Way, the New York Way
And tae Michigan Way

Ne Have Settled the Corporations
and the Bosses Here BY the
Direct Nomination Of United
state senators--our Neigh
born Ought To Come IN;
the Waters Fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

II you have seen Holbrook Blinn
when he IL acting Jim Plat, In Sal
uasinv. Nall
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
JOSH
WISE

That seven-tenths OF man who lives
on a square mile in Nevada must feel
pretty lonesome at times.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. %, 1854, King Louis TX. Of
France acted as referee OF the dis
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Advice 10 free. sometimes worth
following. and always worth listening
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

rcrner Gov. Frank Black OF New
~. addressing the City Bankers,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
OBSERVATIONS

likes TO aoou'
lords or hgh
This dislike them But he does hk
to aug a them
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

4 Boston inventor has brought out
an Ice harvesting machine equipped
with a motor to propel II over frozen
surface and to operate circular Ice
saw.
In Australia wood of the "stringy
bark" tree, special OF eucalyptus,
has lasted for fifty years as railroad
ties and for more than forty years as
wharf piling
Brady: | don't see Nv what use
bicycle wheels are on fyin' machines.
Sullivan (astonisheD lis 1t possible
We don't?
Brady (warmly)-I don't! | never
seen pictures Nv angels wearin' roller
skates, did ye?
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

What an argument there is pre-
,ented in the return Of Henry Cabot
Iode. to Washington by the Massa'
chu.etts legislature, in favor Of the
uouular election Of United States
senators.
Twice within year the people oil
Lodges state placed themselves on
record as demanding progress N
place of standpatism in their puOii'
officers.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

The Smokers Philosophy.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
Pity the Judge.

What a job Is thar OF the supreme
court judgel He knows the law and
he knows right Must he decide for
the law as against right?
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

A Madrid newspaper has raised
$4,000 for the beggars OF that city.
to set them up In business.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
THIS JEDGE
FEARS
THE PEOPLE.
METAL
BRAINS AND
CLOCkwORk
THEORIES.


bevond the
60 che
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Frank A. Munsey, magazine and
newspaper publisher, Is good horse
man; also an ex-telegraph operator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
MORE WORK FOR PATTEN
Will Also Be Manager of Wichita
Railway.

An article in a Wichita paper states
that Albert NJ. Patten. general superin-
tendent of the Topeka Railway com :
pany, viii be made general manager of
both the Topeka and Wichita COM
panies with headquarters in Topeka
The present superintendent Of the
Wichita lines, w. r. Morrison, is slated
to a years leave of absence which is
reported will be taken for an indefinite
period. The vice president of the Nc
Kinley system which owns the Topeka
and Wichita railways has chosen AL
bert Patten as his Kansas head.
When asked concerning the reported
appointment this afternoon General Su-
perintendent Patten said:
Officially I have heard nothing of
this appointment. That is matter that
must come from Mr.. H. E. Chubbuck,
vice president of the Mckinley syndi-
cate. I know nothing of the reported
change. I read the article in the Wich-
tia Beacon
General superintendent Patten is a
popular official of the Topeka railway
He has been with the company in To-
peka for a number of years and has as
sisted materially in building up the
lines until they are a standard for
other cities of this size. Mr.. Patten Is
considered q. valuable and efficient Of
ficer in the Mckinley lines and his pro-
motion comes as a reward of merit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
TO USE REAL WINE
Balloon, Topeka II,' Will Be
Christened in Topeka.
Pretty Popular Girl to Be Chosen
Soon.
BIG RACE AUGUST 10.
st. Louis, Kansas City and To-
Deka Contest.
Fair Grounds Site for Begin
ming Of Flight.

Some pretty and popular Topeka
girl, the choice of whom has not been
made, will christen the balloon To
peka II" in a flight from Westlawn
park some time next month. If the
city, county and state prohibition Of
ficerS can be blindfolded the Topeka
II will have a bottle of wine broken
over the side of her basket and she
will be made official representative of
the city of Topeka in the paths
above
This christening will be celebrated
before the tri-city balloon race be-
tween St Louis, Kansas City and To-
peka. The date for this race will be
bers of the Western Aero association
will make a trip with the president
H. W. Jacobs, the pilot Frank Jacobs,
the girl who will break the wine over
the side of the basket and other Of
ficerS of the association.
It is planned to have the balloon
filled in Westlawn park before all of
the members of the Western Aero as
ISOLATION and representatives of the
city and the Commercial club together
with the newspapers. When the big
gas bag is filled and is properly bal
anced it will be turned loose by the
selected members below and as it as
cends into the air the bottle of wine
will be broken over the edge of the
basket.
As this bottle is broken and the
wine falls to the ground the balloon
will rise swiftly and the honored
maiden will cry:
II christen thee, Topeka IL
The Western Aero association has
not decided who will be the fortunate
and honored girl. Possibly it will be
a difficult matter obtaining the SER
vices of a girl who will be willing to
take a balloon flight in the clouds
after she has performed her part of
the ceremony.
In the christening Topeka H. viii
be decorated as she has never before
been decorated. Everything viii be
in readiness for a beautiful flight over
the city and the country
After this official christening the bal
loon will be shipped hack to Topeka in
preparation for the first event in the
big tri-city race here August 10.
Kansas City is having her represen-
tatIVe rebuilt at the HunneWolI fac
tory in st. Louis for the Topeka race.
The big gas bag win be new and ev-
erything repaired in best shape for
the race with Topeka and st. Louis.
The St Louis Aero association is re-
fitting its balloon in the determination
to come to Topeka and carry away the
honors.
The race will be held from the
state fair grounds. It is planned for
the street railway and the State Fair
association to lay gas mains to the
grounds Then they will have charge
Of all admission privileges to see the
start of the big race. If proper facili-
ties can be found it is figured that
Topeka can land many balloon races
in the future. Topeka is considered
a splendid location for the beginning
of cross country flights
A big crowd of enthusiasts will ac-
company the St. Louis and Kansas
City balloons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27

an old man, bald Of head, with a flow
Ing beard and lettering step. An hour
at the hotel and he emerged a replica
of an italian count with black hair and
pointed imperial. He returned after a
day Of gathering in elews rugged up as
a cross between three different nation
alities, age uncertain, identity a mystic
legend Of past ages.
he was great, was Armstrong, While
on the trail He carried a suitcase full
OF DISCUSSES and he dazzled the Chero-
kee and Crawford jointists with his re-
sources and his genius of impersona-
ton. 1t is said that jointists refused
to sell liquor to their brothers and
nephews while Armstrong was on the
job, for fear that their supposed Xxi I
might be the Marion man in disguise.
Armstrong is possessed of peculiar
qualifications for an officer of the law.
He has revived the lost art of working
on cases in disguise. He has wrought
out in reality the old detective stories
of boyhood and for this service, if moth
ing else, there is something coming to
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27

will not be held tonight so as to let
those who wish to attend the Evan
gelical meeting at Garfield park free to
Louis Deppe of Chickasha.- Okla, Is
visiting at the home of Fred Deppe,
1884 North Taylor street.
Miss Ina Deppe and Miss Eva Deppe
of Osawkie are visiting Miss Vera Maze
and Miss Lucille Maze.
The Loyal Daughters of the Central
Avenue Christian church will meet to-
night at the Excelsior class ROOM
A. NJ. Petro. druggist
Home grown peaches and tomatoes
are appearing on the market. Enoch
Marble has raised some fine peaches
and Ed Reedy is developing into quite
a tomato man.
J. M. Hol1enshag has moved from 1905
South Polk street to 1906 North Kansas
avenue.
W. G. Klussman of Irving. Ore, is
visiting his father, E. L. Klussman-
w. B. Wallace has left for business
trip to Dallas, Tex.
Mrs A Harroll who has been livins
at 1884 Logan street, has left for EN-
poria to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Gallety-
Adams & Adams pumps, wind mills.
gas and pipe work 1OO6-8-1O North
Kansas avenue. Ind. Phone 1858.
walter Anderson of Osawatomie is
visiting his brother, ]. A. Anderson, q
1906 North Quincy street
Leon Elmore has returned from
visit in Colorado Springs.
The Kaw river is at the 912 stage,
the highest since February p. The rise
in the Big Blue, caused by recent ex-
cessive rains. caused the rise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
STANDS BY HIS DAD.
Young HolstIaw Testifes Before the
Lorimer Committee.

Washington, July ga new line of
investigation was begun today before
the senate Lorimer committee when
Herschell D. Holstlaw SOL of State
Senator D. W. Holstlaw, OF the Illinois
legislature that elected Senator Lori
mer, took the with less stand 1t was
Senator HolstlaW who confessed to re-
ceiving 50, 500 and 500 from Senator
Broderick after the LOrimer election
lfor what purpose he was not sure, he
testified at the first Lorimer hearing
The son was assistant cashier in Sen
ator Holstlaw's bank at Iuka in 1909.
He explained today that the bank was
owned by his father. He identified
deposit slip which, he said, was in his
fathers handwriting, showing a de-
post of $4,000 in the Holstlaw bank on
June IS. 1909, to the credit of D. w
Holstlaw.
Counsel for Lorimer had not com
pleted the cross examination of young
HOltslaw when the committee took q
recess until 3 p. m. in order to be pres
ent when the senate voted on the wool
schedules.
Attorney Hanecy, representing Lori
mer, insisted that Holtsl9w tell if any
other charges had been brought
against his father. Holtslaw indig-
nantly appealed to the committee
against the course of examination.
The committee ruled he should an
SWer.
The attorney then asked about
charges of stringing a boy up by the
thumbs to make him confess to steal
ing money, about matters connected
with the purchase of a tombstone for
the witness grandfather and other
things. The son denied that his father
had anything to do with some of the
transactions and in regard to others he
defended his fathers actions as entire
~ proper.
Father told my mother my sister
and myself that his confession was the
absolute truth" said thu witness.
Discussing his fathers demeanor he
fore the confession. the witness said
that his father had been away a month
attending a Baptist convention in Bal
timore, Nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS GRACE.
Bert Wagner VIII Demonstrate If He
Support Family.

Bert Wagner, who refused to work
and for four years had not provided
the groceries for his wife and seven
children, was today given 80 days in
which to reform. Stanley Wagner. a
son, testified that when his father was
offered job, that he lost his temper
and swore- On the son has fallen much
of the burden of supporting the fam
lily
When Wagoner's wife was sick re-
Gently, she was sent to the hospital
Wagner refused to pay the hospital
bill. After much argument, Wagner
finally produced SO which was applied
on the account Stanley Wagner. the
son. paid the remainder of the claim.
Wagner was loud in his objections
when asked to ray the rert of IS a
month. On a few occasions he furnish
ed the rent money. but more often Mrs.
Wagner did washing or sewing and
this revenue with the salary which the
son earned, went toward the payment
of the current expenses. 1t was hard
for any Of the children to remember
just when the father had bought cloth
ing for any Of the little tots. Wagoner
himself was not sure.
On the witness stand Wagner said
that for sometime his health has been
bad and that his earning capacity has
been impaired. Wagner also told
Judge Schoch that ne would try to do
better So the Wagoners viii report
60 the probate court again in 30 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-27
MORE SCHOOL TAXES.
Levy Will Have to Be Increased Fhis
Year.

The members of the board of educa-
tion will consider a slight raise in the
tax levy for school purposes at the
regular board meeting the first Mon
day in August. The present levy.
which is So mills. it is claimed, is not
of the educational system in Topeka.
I'm recommending the levy for
1912" said W. J. Stage, clerk of the
board, today, 81 am confronted with
an increase in teachers salaries under
the schedule of approximately $13,-
500, and for additional teachers re-
quired about $4,000. Then it is esti-
mated that the contribution to the
pension fund viii amount to $4,000,
making a total of $4,000.
Last year we were called upon to
pay $4,000 interest on warrants. This
was occasioned by a shcTt levy, and
we were forced to pay this extra
amount over and above the budget,
and for which we received no return
in any way whatsoever.
'As a general thing, I think each
fund should be so measured as to take
care of all expenditures which should
be taken out of the fund This pay
ment of interest is an absolute loss
and is an extra burden or the taxpay-
ers, which should be eliminated from
our annual expenditure.
by paying our indebtedness in full
each year the board would be relieved
of unnecessary expenditure.
1.-THE limit allowed by the law IS five
mills for the general fun.l and one mill
for the building fund. A sufficient
levy is also allowed for the interest
and sinking fund as relating to bonds -
Mr.. Stagg is preparing the budget
Tor the ensuing year and is also max
ing an exhaustive financial report for
the year ending June 30