davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
g,
Norge

"SeepraG-H Soften" far iifrct iis en-
pberorbentlis bGrbifnIS % interes.
iant grGmie, iSet ri bar fjpbt &eit.
pplaset al 3. gGt5manns itore @erf
"3urse". @erfet or paa uper 600
fore Siocr % i~noeboloer IN itpr
NGugoc ltobras AT Glbre % MERE
norffc Sprfatteres Sfriitcr, Der er mS'
bafgt | bet EicmeS at siue ct iamlet
gilebc al nurif Iatnr % Splfclip.
Serfpr beSer gpsen "N q e.. NG'
item ale gpgSer / &prse or ifilSrct !
bette @erf, % 9ipct iom bet arter iig
I'll Sclss % til Suerbass, CONNER
% ginter, tilbpsbs, tilfielcs, tilIfuss
% tilijss or iuritaaelicsinlbt ifilorct
al en- lang &Gffc fjenbte nurife Sfri'
benter.
Gm Gel itatiitiifc Splssninser, iom
finbcs | gpscn, er iel~rfOlselig MI fpr'
GISet, ba @erfet nSfom / 1880, men
ben fore Mrngbc at friifc 8atnr. %
Solfclipsifiloriuscr pil albris BIZ for.
Gloet.
Ser finbes StilSringer % robaI9te
Stbtfer al 81. a. fslgeube fienote Sortats
teer og 9ietere:
@erseluhb, SoIberg, Sonas Sic, @iIert
Sunbt. %. .. 2anbitno, Ser9en @ce, g.
81. @un6, Spar aaien, gi6rniou, g.
gottensSaricu, g. 8. Cars, 8. 8. Saa,
gngpar RieIien, Grbreas Rund, 9erns
barb Serre, s. shul3e, 8. @eIt5er, q.
81. giteaarb. Gsbjernien, Scurif SbIen,
s. g. 8art5, 5. 9. @eIbaben, II. 9iers
ulf, Oscar Srsberit (9on9 Oscar, g.
Iobn, CIR. Sariteen, Soban Roulien,
grriiartius Sloob, 81. Sert3ber9, 8r. gls
fter, g. u. Seuien, 5. q. 6riis o8 mango,
mango andre.
Mcn bet beSite SnStrbf al ben fore
StofmGnsSe % al set risbulbise %
afperlenbe SnbbulS pil man faa peb
at sjennemlGie fplsenoc fuloitGmSise
Snbbolbsliitc:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
Pa 8ana uperteanet. Sra s

21a Sang Op%ertegnet. sra gam.
merieit meooeles Den Ace Warts: OFF
tietegningen / geitfinmarfenS Camp.
ifibsieIItab gaar f~remoeles uomerfet.
Sibtil er Der tesnet &r. $4,000.
9ette er fun / Saspif og Samner.
feit Serreb, iamt Sammerieit gp.
Sra andre Siitrifter foreligger emo.
mi ilttet Geiultat, men mon antor
iiffert, at Der pil bli tegnet oper CO..
900 8roner. aftiefapitalen bar, iom
tioliaere meo6elt, lat til %, 900 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

HAtV oVgoOO Shi.g IAA WI Wv
Der 377,993 SIR. gnbeIig foreHaaes
Der pSerligere bepilset $4,000 ar. til
anifafielie az eIeftromobiler peb
H%oitfisriel | R%isbenbdpn, boorpeb
Summen fominer op I 100000 SIR.
GisnSomsbanbeIer. Sra SIagelie
meooeles ben Ace Wtarts: Broprie-
ter Ebp bar iolst "8rsnbsigaarb"
peo SunoiorIun0 meo ct slreaI al 156
3or. Sano til Bropriet9r 9briitimr-
len al Seininse for 10000 ar.
- Solb9f, 4oe Wsarts. Broprie.
ter U. 8. 0ielien bar iolst fin Glen.
bonn ~Wuife" peo Spalise, greal 200
Cor. 9ano, rteo tilbsren0e Spiotsls.
brpgseri til Broprieter %, S. &i9r
fra Splano for $1,000 Ser.
HanberS CITE Marts. @aarben
~Sslpit" peo @renaa err al @ierne,
R. Gbrifterien & 60, iolgt til S. g.
Sinobo fra 9sliug peb Sfiern for
5000 Ser. @aarbens areal err ca.
so Sbr. 2un6.
- Soriens Cite WartS. @obseier
@lub bar iolet Soueogaaroen "User-
ringgaarb" peb SorienS til Broprie.
ter &io.Souien, tibIigere Gier al
"auIsr" peb Soenie. Werrinsgaarb
bar 260 Cor. 2arb, Sartforn goot
81 Cor. 3isbeiummen er 17S,500
4roner.
- Sens anuosgaaro | Rsrre gin-
itritp % Senien 8aas al arelbolm
bar mageififtet fine @ienbomme.
gtsrre 8initrup err ariat til en- YProi
al $4,000 ar. og arelbolm til 3d..
900 aroner.
Soenie zoe Warts. Sooebgaar.
Sen "arumitritp" | RpsIinge Sogn
er al gnfefru 0tabien iolgt til @anro.
eier CIR. @rsnnegaarb Seoe. @aar.
Ben bar ct 1iniggenbe al 1875 9or.
9anb. Eli Gienoomsifplo err @uor.
Den ouroeret til 1872, go aroner.
Soriens Soc RartS. "Store
Sopeogaaro" pr. Sopeoaaarb ct.
meo ct 3iaigJenbe al 175 3or. 9mno
er al GroprietPr &artoigien iolgt iii
BroprietPr Wuufeoal. 8inn "Smb.
buffen" peb SorienS, for 100000
ar. aI ubuenoig geiRtning og Sn.
pentar meOfslger.
- Sobro Soc Rarts. Get 4orior.
tilrnt, Der bar fisbt "Solmgaar6" oe6
Sfals, bar iolgt Soneoparcellen til
MtarfiiS anberien al @intersbolm
ueo Qars for $4,000 ar.
- SSenie 9be Warts. Mperup
Seoeadaro meS ~ SSr. 9anS er al
@oorbeier Ssreuien ioIgt til 9anb-
manb arel Rasmisien ai RoersIeo
for 1000 ar.
SsSsfalb. Sopebfasierer | 2ou6.
manos6anfen elias Raiiel err bso, II
aar gammel.
aommanSsr. Ssiartsiuipeftsr
j. Sammer er 800 / fit Stem / ais.
benbdnn. aibgoe bar fsot 1852.
girfeiuIomegtig u. Serien !
Sors er aigaaet peb 9sSen. SO anr
'1ammel. Gen gioeoe bar aomini.
itrerenoe Sireftsr for Sors ganf.
- SoIofasierer. ganb. polit. Steel
@bitte al SeIiinssr err bso | aisben.
bapn efter lRnsere Tbs tiltageroe
.Spagbeo, 10 anr gammel.
- SeueralRge S. Sempel err $50
efter nosen Sibs Spsoom, so aar
aammel. Gen aiosoe ubnportes /
1908 til @eneraaGge % Gbei for
.SRrens 29Jeforps.
- 6bp. banif 8onii,l | Beirut
Sprien Sulius 9sitpeb er ifslae en-
iii bans SlPstninge ! Rostiloe inS-
lsbet @eSoelelie afgaaet peo 9soen
Den 22oe Seb. Zen giosoe. Ser bleu
"a aar sammel, lit eiter OF baoe DO
iat iig i Sprieu Gel | Seoelien al ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

st mrgtist S~Insiurro er forleoen
iiunbet uuoer Nleining ca. 200 aler
fra Seborg &uiner. S9itet er iislge
"SreoerifSb. q. ao." Is Sommer
lanst og euoer / en- Itor SlieIe. Stint
sen err, tpeegget, % oenS 2rngoe er
ca. ~ alen. Smtrent paa iaulme
SteS cr Ser tibIioere aiort oGrbiiuI-
0e .6llno al liane1oe art.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

SsosfaIo. enfeiru Marsretbe 60
den er afeaaet peb Gsoen | ben bsie
aIber al S41a aar. Anna @arsre-
tbe 2sGen bar 9atter al @ooseier
anton Sensien pna 8irie, Wospifen,
og bar enfe eiter grusseier Serman
2sden paa Snoersen. Senoes Ssu
er Soerretsiasisrer, &eoaftsr Saa.
fon 2sfen.
en- al SeIegrafp9ienets Sete.
raner, 6bp. Selesraibeitprer Carl
Sauien, err afeaaet peb 9sben | Wan.
BAL. San aniattes / T~elesrafp9ie.
nets Tienelte | 1857 o. ~beitpreoe
Manoals Citation fra 1860 til 1898,
ba ban toe afIfeb. Seleeraibeitprer
Sanien, iom bar fsot 1928, bar en-
ierbeles pIigtopiploenbe og bramfri
Wunb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
6rapinns. goo @aarSeier oar

Orapfnno. Ndd Oddr0eler SdrS
Ssimorf Ssttertborgs @orf tort oeo
6laoe Strife err ser iuubet Ell @rap
ira StenaIoereu. iom ~inbeboIber
Here peIbeporeoe Sliutefiler % en-
flor Rauperle, meooeleS ira Sreoe.
rifSbapu. @rapen oil blioc nGrmere
unoerieet al 9ationolmitieet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
SrrOcrncs Sulfetnl ubsiorSe Den

lite 6ebruar iaar neiagtigt $4,000
Weuueifer, bpiIfet err en- Stigniug
set iibite Semoor meo 1862 @enne.
ifer. Silp1rten er meget betpbelie;
man bar life | rogen foregaaerbe
SGQinesperiobe iaettaget en- iaa
iterf Stignins / Gerres Solfetal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Siisprppit 6nitap Senicn bar,
iom isr bebuoet, inoienbt anisgnine
ON @iifeo ira lite Mai. Gen frem.
rogenoe 8eiitlige er Ace Ssn al al
osoe aiebmano Stat SEMEN og er
loot paa 9anbfalosen | 1916. Sra
1S71-74 bar ban Observation-Disclosures
/ Sfoger, i 1874 bIeu ban gerioneI'
fapelan / 9. afer hos Ssrsen 0soe,
/ 1881 Sopeol9rer ueo oct pratt eol.
Seminar, / 1888 Srebiepreit oeo Ere.
ioIoisbeosfirfen / ariitiauia og |
1902 Stiitsprouit / ariitiania. Saa.
bel ueS Tin Observation-Disclosures iom
peo i'm 5orfpnbelie bar 8uitap Sen.
len soet en- itor Snoilpoelie paa bet
firtelise 2ip ! Ror5e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

8rsulauSs Stprc. Snoenrigsmi'
niiteren bar ifsl1e "aisbenbauu" !
ocnne 3io meo 9ireftsr 6pberg og
SanoeIsfei 8ei6e ira Zen fgl. grsn-
lau0ife Sonoel og meO Miniiteriets
g%mbeosmGn0 fonfereret ON ben
fremtiOige 6orm ior 8rsnIanOs
StpreIie. Reiultatet er bleDet, at
WtiniIteriet bar uSar6eioet ct Regle.
ment ON Gelingeu al Sanbel og 40.
miniitration, booreiter SnnbeIsitef
@ei6e faar SarSelen UNDER fig,
meoens 9irefter Rpberg beboloer He.
item al Serreoemmet. s en- Rgffe
.fpecieQe 6orboIo ifal be TO 2ebere bog
~fonferere meS hinanoen, inber ge.
itemmelie trpfies. Get me Heele.
ment uil tr9Se | arait ira inSeuR.
renoe 5ornar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

&ipli 8rn6e iruiet. Zen peb aisli
@rube / 4alen / Sanuar 1910 paa.
be9unbte Stoa bragtes 8irsbug ben
zoe Warts iii @iennemiIag til $50.
pebgritben. @ruben, Der bar en- rb.
itrefnine / Self paa CO. $50 Meter
og Ell lloitrPfnins eiter 6aloet paa
100 Meter, bar UNDER 16.0feterni-
pealiet inStil Gags Cato itaaet fulb
al Sano. 8eo Stolens @ietrnem.
lag bleb @rltben lpriet iii neSerfte
gtage = 80 Nteter-H ipeauet. @ien.
nemTaget gif heIoig for Jig og traf
rsiagtig ino iom b%eresnet. Stoaen
oil faa 9etponing = bells for at boil.
Sc 8rn6en lens for @anb, bells iom
Sororingsitoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

I20 acres AZ fsrifeflGsies
ginueiotalaHe. Ssuns 5arm par
susdus oRtisf mss tRt Isnmers
trs. b0UeeiassIis ca % Rasls.
gttr sub SalupaFteH CT nj unSer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28

Gienoomsbaubeler. Sra SIagelie
meooeles ben Ace Wtarts: Broprie-
ter Sbp bar iolgt "@renbsigaarb"
peo SllnoiorIunO meo ct areal al 156
8or. Sano til Bropriet9r 9briitian-
ien al Setninse for 10000 8r.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27

not parties to these conversations but
it is our desire that the settlement will
be honorable and satisfactory to both
parties and one which his majesty's 5
government can cordially say in no
way prejEdices their interests.
we believe that to be quite possible.
We earnestly and sincerely desire TO
see it accomplished. The question Of
Morocco itself bristles with difficulty
but outside Morocco, in any parts Of
west Africa, we should not think of at
tempting to interfere in territorial ar
rangemeEts considered reasonable by
those who are more directly inter
ested"
A. J. Balfour, who followed Mr.. A.
quith, promised the government Union
lists support in guarding the country 5
interest. He said:
fIf there are any outside these walls
who had counted on differences and alb
sorption in some disputes in the hope
that they would make easy d policy
which, in other circumstances this
country might reject. and if there are
any who supposed that we would be
wiped off the map of Europe because
we have our difficulties at home, It
may be worth while saying that they
bitterly mistake the temper of the
British people and the patriotism of the
opposition"
The proposed statement of Sir Ed
ward Grey in the house of commons
est interest, for the secretary of foreign
affairs is expected to appeal for the
united support of all parties to hold up
the hands of the government in defense
of what they cOncede to be Great Brit
aims interests.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
STAYS UP FOUR HOURS.
Aviator JohnstOne Establishes New
American Endurance Record.

Mineola, n. Y, July 27.-St. Croix
Johnstone, the Chicago aviator, broke
the American endurance records for
monoplanes and biplanes today when
he remained in the air for four hours
1 minute 5324 seconds, circlfng the avi-
alton course of about five miles SO
tines He was compelled to alight
before his 80 gallons of gasoline were
consumed because of engine trouble in
his alI-American Moisant monopIane.
The previous American record, made
at San Francisco on January 20, last,
wa; made by Parmalee. his record being
8 hours 80 minutes 1872 seconds.
Counting gasoline, oil and accessor-
les. with his own weight, Johnstone
carried about 500 pounds of weight in
his flight, which was made at a rate
close to so miles an hour and about 300
feet above the ground. in a gentle
breeze.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
FROM BATH TO DULUTH.
Yacht Hesperia Makes the Voyage In
side of rs Days.

Duluth. Mimi, July 2I.-After the
longest cruise ever made by yacht of
her size. without a hired crew and
after facing the treacherous squalls
and high winds of the Great Lakes,
the new yacht Hesperia, owned by c.
A. Congdon, has been safely anchored
in Duluth harbor, having come all the
way from Bath. Me. The boat is SO
feet long. II feet beam and has a So
horsepower engine
The trip was made in % days. but as
the party stopped in many ports along
the way, no estimate can be made as to
her exact time. The boat encountered
the famous white souall on Lake
Erie and had an exciting time while
LOST in the dense fog.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
The Deadlock Between France
and Germany Continues.
African Situation Is Full of
Troublesome Possibilities.
LLOYD PUTS UP RATES
Eight Per Cent. Against a Ger
man-English Clash.
Twelve Per Cent. Against En-
tanglement With the French.

Paris. July 27.-The deadlock be-
tween France and Germany continues,
but France expects that a way will be
found for a peaceful solution. To this
end she is prepared to go to the limit
of conciIiation, but car not agree
either to evacuate Morocco or hand
over huge blocks of African territory
merely in return for Germany's reit-
Grated assurance that France will not
be bothered in the future in Morocco.
The international peaet advocates
point out that the real danger of the
situation rests in the nations offending
Germany's pride by driving her into a
corner from which she nigh strike in
anger.
The Matin today devotes an article
to what it styles the German Bluff, -
claiming that no one in Germany
would think of daring the risk of a
struggle against the triple entente.
The paper adds:
''The Agadir incident demonstrates
that Emperor William S efforts to OBJ
tain better relations with Great Britain
were pure hypocrisy. The real aim
was to separate England and France
War Risks Advance
London. July 27.-At Lloyd's war
Britain and Germany within three
months have risen rapidly from five
to eight per cent. In Some cases even
ten per cent was paid.
Against the risk of war between
France and Germany twelve per cent
was quoted.
May Be Another Conference.
Brussels, July 27.-La Chronicque
says that it hears that Emperor Will
liam favors another International con-
ference to settle the Moroccan en-
broglio.
Asquith Makes a Statement.
London, July 27.=Premier Asquith
made a statement in the house of COM
mons today on the subject of Morocco
which fully bore out the description OF
the situation as one of real anxiety
reached a point at which it was bound
to become difficult and lIarassing un-
less solution was found
| Mr.. Asquith said thai Great Britain
was not party to the conversation;
ipending between France and Germany
but earnestly and sincerely desired t.
Isee them result in an arrangement
honorable and satisfactory to all par.
tiles. He appealed to the public not tC
seek to enter into the details of tht
situation at the present moment The
premier said the gov ernment haC
Thought it right from the beginning te
make it clear that failing a satisfactory
settlement, Great Britain must become
an active party to a discussion of the
situation.
The text of Premier Asquith's state
ment is in part as follows
1T is obvious that this Moroccan
question has reached a point at which
it will become increasingly difficult,
embarrassing and obnoxious unless a
solution is found. A too close analysis
at the present moment of causes ante
cedent might provoke in more than one
4 es11a T~fO rocTiT0irnf
which it is, on every ground, desirable
to avoid.
Il propose. therefore, simply to state
to the house what the actual situation
is today. Conversations are pending
4 between France and Germany. We are
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
JUST ALITTLE RAIN.
Little More Than Trace Recorded in
Topeka.

The Kaw river bed received much
needed bath early this morning, when
the western Kansas rainfall arrived in
a lump. At o'clock the river meas
ured 11.s feet and at 2 o'clock had
fallen about an inch. This little flood
the result of heavy rains along the
Blue river-will pass by before morn
ing. The coolest temperature of the
past "a hours was reached at 10 o'clock
this morning-an unusual condition, as
the minimum temperature usually ar
rives about daylight Showers for the
eastern part of the state are included
in the weather forecast. There was a
little rain today, scarcely more than a
trace. 1t was recorded as "one-one-
hundredth of an inch" This afternoon
the wind is blowing "a miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

A remarkable advertising
campaign for the ENCYCLO-
PEDIA BRITANNICA co. has
just finished.
It started last November with
four page color inserts in all of
the prominent magazines and
ran during the months of No
vember, December, January,
February, March, April and
May. A couple of hundred
thousand dollars was spent in
the magazines in these months.
~.... -. rr.--.ao
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
BASEBALL WEATHER
Western League.

Western League.
Pueblo at Lincoln cloudy, $3.50.
Denver at Topeka, cloudy, 3.45.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. clear. 3:30.
New York at Cincinnati. clear, g.
Boston at Chicago, clear, 3.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. cloudy, $3.50
American League.
St. Louis at New York, clear, T.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy, 3:15.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. clear, 8. .45
Detroit at washington, clear. $3.50.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee, clear, 3.
Toledo at Minneapolis, clear, 3.
Indianapolis at ST. Paul, clear, 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following is Weather Observer Jen-
nings' report for the "a hours ending at
n a. m. today:
Good rains have fallen in northwestern
and central Kansas, with cloudy weather
over most of the state this morning and
rain still falling at Wichita at a. m
Temperatures have averaged slightly be-
low normal in most parts of the district
Toyv Rain
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
GUST ONE MORE.
Governor Now After Cherokee
County Attorney.
Directs Attorney General to Be-
gin Proceedings.
AND HE WILL DO so.
Dawson Says He's Working in
Harmony With Stubbs.
Present Action BASED on Con-
flicting Affidavits.
AND HE WILL DO so.

Governor S ibis 4oday exploded an
other bonbsheII in the Cherokee coun-
ty law violation matter when he wrote
to request the attorney general of the
state to Investigate the conduct of a.
L. Majors. count attorney of Chero-
kee. ard oust him from office if the evil
dence bore out the charges in the gov
ernors hands against that official. The
govern played a trump card in the
case today. He writes the attorney
general that he has reliable informa-
ton from Cherokee to the effect that
Majors is the man higher up in the
official derelictions that have been the
shame of Cherokee for so long.
1t was the governor who directed
that the custer suit be instigated
against Sheriff Ralph Martin which
was tried in the supreme court last
week and a temporary custer granted
by that court.
In the Martin trial affidavits by Ma
jors, the county attorney, were read that
gave Martin the reputation of being
the best law enforcement official in the
world. Majors affidavits were so
strong as to excite suspicion at the
time that there was something behind
his zeal.
Attorney General Dawson. when ask
ed about the governors letter this
steps to make the investigation de-
manded by the chief executive and that
he would bring an custer suit as soon
as he had collected the evidence. THE
governor and I are working in harmony
now said Mr.. Dawson. The attorney
general appeared TO be in a good hunloT
over the latest request from the gov
ernor and paraphrased the old classic
to fit his case as follows:
| Count that day lost whose low de-
scending sun
Sees Dawson fail to oust some derehct
son-of-a-gun."
Majors was elected county attorney
in 1909 and is serving second term
The main cause for complaint against
the Cherokee officials by the state of
fcialS is the fact that liquors, beer ano
bar fixtures seized under their d1rec-
tion have not been taken to the court
house and destroyed in the legal way
but rather have been distributed and
sold over the county.
The following is the text of the gov
ernor's letter sent today to the at
torney general:
Mr. Jonn S. Dawson, Attorney Gen
eral, State of Kansas:
Reliable information from Cherokee
county indicates tl.at A. L. Majors
county attorney, has been unfaithful If
performance of his duty and should be
removed from office. You are hereby
requested to make most searching in
Vestigation into the conduct of said Off
Ger, and If the evidence will warrant
such action, commence proceedings tC
oust him from his Office.
''W. r. STUBBS. Governor
NIr. Majors Afidavits.
In his affidavits, read in the supreme
court in the custer suit against Sher-
if Martin of Cherokee county last
week, County Attorney Majors deposed
as follows: IA l.. Majors. being duly
sworn upon his oath, says: That he is
the duly elected and acting county at
torney Of Cherokee county and has
January ha ic
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
Wier city Not Naughty.

Weir, Kan, July 27.-After eca1nin-
ing 80 witnesses in a prohibitory law
enforcement inqpisition here, the As
sistant Attorney General Burr announc-
ter than in any other city in Cherokee
county.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
Weather Indications.

Chicago, July 27.-F'orecast for KAN
sas: Fair in west, showers in east por-
ton tonight or Friday; slightly cooler
in north portion.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27

Continued on Page Eight.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
Mr. Majors Amdavits.

In his afffdaVits, read In the supreme
court in the custer suit against Sher-
if Martin of Cherokee county last
week, County Attorney Ma jors deposed
as follows: "A. L. Majors. being duly
sworn upon his oath, says: That he is
the duly elected and acting county at
torney Of Cherokee county and has
been since January. 1909. That he is
acquainted with Ralph Martin. sheriff
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27

CONTINUED IN Page Three.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27
When Foote Balked.

The next day Foote heard the news.
Then Foote smiled Il rather weary, I'M
complimentary little smile and pro
ceeded with the opening of the morn
ing mail. Half an hour later Fo0te
Ventured the guess that perhaps Mr.
Colemans train had been delayed
somewhere en- route. Pressed for
statement, Foote replied that he had
read the Stubbs-Dawson controversy
and wanted no trouble with these war
riors. But that night Foote remarked
to a friend that perhaps he knew the
situation in Reno better than Mr.. DaN-
son and perhaps he would proceed to
look after things at home himself.
Next day Dawson wrote a real nice.
letter in which he invited Foote to look
after the badly tangled cases brought
in the name of Dawson and the state
of Kansas. Again he old smile fitted
across the fighting Democrats face
and once more he remarked-not real
loud, mind you-that MIR. Dawson
might take his cases and jump in the
lake. So there you are
And so. while Mr.. Foote is reviewing
his private opinion of the administra-
ton and the administration is mol
(fsor4ir,,e5 -, E1a-o r7ior1,t
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-27

Continued on Page Eight.0
Arizona republican., 1911-12-23

tp do what had been predicted by the administrations foes. Beyond d gen eral expression of pleasure over the turn of things. Mir. Daugherty was not eager to suggest, predict or relate. The wonder has long been that so popular a man as Daugherty has never won high place by election. He was con- fident of nomination for governor back in '99, but the Hanna organization spoiled it all and put in Nash. Back or this disappointing experience. Daugherty had been a member of the legislature, and he has been dele gate to several national cOnV entiOns, doing expert work on the credentials committee in making up the right sort of a convention roll call for the pow CTS that then ran things. Even so, no reward has come from national ad- ministrations, and it is possible Daugh- erty has never asked any federal place fer himself, however good he has been t. his friends When he comes to Washington he is very much persOnna grata at the White House. and es- pecially with the ohio republican members of congress. His chief regret is that Ohio has only five republicans in the house. but he predicted several more after the next election.