davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Governor Hoch Now Being
Doomed for Congress.
Rumor That He May Enter Race
Against jackson.
RYAN ON INSPECTION
Will Look Over Branch Lines of
Santa Fe.
Talk of e. w Triek0ff as Candf-
Talk of C. w. Trickett as Candi-
date for Governor.

The talk of Governor Hoch as a can
didate for the United States senate
next year has waned, but the Marion
mans supporters announce they will
run him against Bristow three years
hence. Meanwhile a boom is being
started for Hoch as a candidate for
congress against Jackson in the Fourth
district.
Frank Ryan, candidate for governor,
does not get on very well with his as
sociates on the utilities commission.
The other two members held up an
expense account Ryan incurred on a
st. Louis t > a short time ago. Ryan
is Irish himself and not inclined to
He left today for a trip of inspection
over the branch lines of the Santa Fe.
Frank will ride on the coWcatcher of
the engine and stop at the water tanks
to talk it over with the section men,
The law requires the commissioners to
personally inspect the railroad lines of
the state once a year Ryan is there
fore toilinC in the dust of the roadbed
and protecting his eyes from cinders
and his pants from grease as best he
can this week. And the other mem
bers of the commission the two who
stand for reform and progress and who
SideSwiped Franks expense account
the other day, where are they? Why,
they are riding east on RullI1an car
on an 'Official' trip to Washington to
investigate the latest scientific princi-
pies as applied to the art of manag-
Ing railroad corporations. They took
their secretary along and will have the
time of their young lives. When they
return from the plush and velvet of
the luxurious east with an expense ac-
count big enough to choke a COW,
Frank will come in dusty and dirty
from his track work among the tank
stations and hand in his 1920 for
meals for wo weeks at lunch counters
get even? VIII he? Frank is Irish,
you know.
In the race to see who can get the
most political capital out of the pro-
hibitory law, John Dawson, attorney
general. scored the greatest triumph
last Saturday when he took an ak and
smashed in the doors of lot of joints
in Leavenworth and hauled away some
five hundred cases of beer and whisky
There is a rumor that c. W. Trickett
of Kansas City. will enter the race for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor.
Shef. ingalls, is about to announce
for the state senate from the Atchison-
Jackson district. and Jay House will
stand for the Shawnee district These
two young senators, both newspaper
men, will in the event Of their election
be called upon to lead the fight for plac-
ing pulp on the free list and keeping
the anti-Sunday baseball bill in
pigeon hole.
Senator Bristow in his Salina Journal
editorial1y endorses the candidacy of
Dick Hopkins for the Seventh district
congressional nomination The sena-
tor declares that Hopkins, in his plat
form, speaks the kansas language"
on the tariff and other issues where
the progressives have taken q decided
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Notice.

Don't have your children vaccinated.
They will not be kept out of the
schools Legal action will be taken in
a few days.-(Adv.)
DIR. HARDING.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-19
CHICAGO & NoRTHwEsTERN
ives, Bound Trains-cenlral Fime

West Bound Trains--Cenlrai Time
No. SOB arrives 40 a. m, leaves 200 a. N daily
No, Al leaves $50 u. m daily.
No sol arrives 1.35 p. M, leaves 80 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound 'rraiDs-Ccntral Time
Ne 5l4 arrives s:5oa NJ. leaves 10 a. m. daily
10. 80 leaves $500 y. m. daily.
No. 5O4 arrives 4:2S p. m. leaves 4:4s p. m.
Arrives daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

it is a severe test TO place
them beside the work OF
other artists. You know
that the pictures regularly
printed in our SUNDAY
MAGAZINE haven't suffered.
By the way. Mr.. Keller has
complimented us very highly
on our reproductions Of his
paintings. and it is the kind OF
praise for which we are very
grateful. It proves that
hard trying and intelligence
always count in the long
run.
No, our next issue is not
plain, even if it is just plain
good. You remember that
when Tim and Dinny were
grieving over the untimely
death Of Pat, who succumbed
20 a cave-in? Dinny couldn't
quite subscribe to Tins
praise that Pat was the best
shovelar that ever disturbed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

THAT seems fair Characterization OF
our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE; although
when YOU come to think it over, it seems
pretty high praise. Anyone of us, man or
woman might be highly fattered to be 50
described providing, OF course, there IS no
comma placed between the plain and the good.
So far as our SUNDAY MAGAZINE is con
cerned it is never plain. There are times when
a particular number doesn't measure up 10
the standard just as there are times when sew
eral numbers are away above it, although we
know we never can get them good enough.
Perhaps the beauty and strength Of our illus
trations have become so familiar that you
don't always appreciate how fine they are.
When an artist like Arthur |. Keller.
who has reached the fullness OF his power,
takes his own time to illustrate a story that
makes tremendous appeal to him. Ike
THE MONEY MOON. being determined TO
r,ate then, the best illustrations OF his career
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
JUST PLAIN GOOD

earth. "He was, he was good shoveler.
Dinny admitted; "but he was not what
you'd call fancy shovelcr."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
another prize entry in Our next issue, IS
by Lille Ha milton French. the kind OF love

Story lldl COMES ll'iIl 4''N
Jar, in which the perfume still
clings 20 the brown, dead
petals. It's a tale Of a great
love and a great sacrifice.
with vibrant pathos in it that
will make it appeal more TO
women than TO men; for wo-
men know and understand.
Miss French doesn't care so
much about men as about
women; for in the quarter
Of a century she has devoted
TO literary and editorial work
her appeal has been chiefly
TO those of her own sex.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
DETER THAN RUBIES is a prize COM
- ,a.;.,- b, a,x M,rci, ono of those

'''1' D''' - u"
- petitor by Max MARGIN, one OF those
stories Of the East Side in New York where
upward Of six hundred thousand people are
crowded together and Of whose life we know
practically nothing save the sordid, dull de-
tails Of small interest. Yet they are people
rich in romance, in poetry, in powerful human
emotions. Max MARGIN knows them as they
are. and writes of them with understanding
and sympathy. One feels that the state
ments he gives in fiction are quite as true as
the unpleasant ones with which we are more
familiar, and of greater significance.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

guaranteeing. Mr. Freschl has had 'a-'.-
eight years Of experience.
II you want hose that are Sott. cIose-'''.
and comfortable, look for that mark 3r 'ae
next hose YOU buy. There are scores o. .-.'l-
tons They cant be compared with '1e
genuine "HOleproOf.'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

THE MESSAGE. an
l. nounccd for our last is
sue, was crowded out by a
sudden increase in advertise
mcnts; but it will appear in
the next. Samuel Hopkins
Adams has made a fine de-
tectivc story. which all our
readers will enjoy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
R. craney went to Atlantic to-day.


Jake Ruhs was a business caller In
Atlantic to-day.
Jas. Lang was a business caller at
Omaha Tuesday.
Harvey Maharg was business Wis
itor in Brayton yesterday.
Geo. Henriksen was business visitor
in Manning yesterday.
Beautiful hand made Aviation caps,
all colors and styles at Frazier's
See Oscar Roberts for apples. Plenty
left at so to rs cts. per bushell. 49-tf.
]. F. Honnold and wife departed yes
terday for Elk Point, s. D., to visit
with relatives.
Arthur Lamb. who visited with his
friend in Atlantic few days returned
home Tuesday.
J. b. Lohner came to Audubon yester-
day from Carson on business and to Wis
it for few days.
VIM. Cloughly arrived in Audubon
Tuesday from Winnipeg, Can, for a
visit with friends.
Don't forget to attend the Mrs. w.
d. Stanley sale which takes place next
Wednesday, Dec. Goth.
John A. Musson arrived home yester-
day from Taber, Alberta, Can, tospend
the winter with his family.
Xmas candies in neat and dainty
boxes. 1Octs, to $1.OO. 500.
Prick Drug Co.
If you wish to buy good Danish
books call and see Ludwig Petersen at
Faaborg Terkelsens, Kimballton, la.
Try our bakery for your good bread
and pastries. The very best to be had
at the City Restaurant. Phone 25. 400
We have a large line or painted nov
elites and burnt wood boxes at 25 and
so cents. Frazier's.
Mrs. j. X. Herbert came up from At
lantic last evening to visit with her son
AL. Herbert and family and with other
relatives.
c. E. Ross and wife arrived in Audu-
bon Tuesday from Chadron, Neb., for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. Ross.
Mrs. G.. w. Fisher and children re-
turned to their home in Guthrie Center
yesterday after a visiting j. G. Fisher
and wife since Friday.
The Domestic Science Club will meet
Saturday afternoon Dec. 10th, at the
home of Ila McFadden. Leader Belle
Smith; Subject, Sewing"
FOR SALE-Registered Shropshire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Our gift department displays an ele-
giant selection of many useful articles
with all prices as low as good quality
will permit. Our pleasure is to serve
you courteously whether you buy or
not. Frick Drug Co. 500.
A card from A. G. Ross, dated Dec 4,
reached here Friday and states that Mr..
Ross. wife and niece arrived at Long
Beach, Cal, all D. X. after pleasant
journey and that they are feeling real
well. They had just met and talked
with Sam Gardner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
MONEY TO LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates, Optional payments.
Abstracts promptly furnished. insur-
ance written in reliable Companies.
NASH & PHELPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14
INSURANCE

Why not invest in a Fire Insurance
Policy before you have fire. Rates
are too low to run a risk. 80 years
experience. Get our figures.
NASH & PHELPS, Agents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Mrs. Sylvester Arey departed Tues.
day evening for Corpus Christi, Tex,
to spend the winter, stopping enroute
to visit friends. Mr.. Arey accompanied
her as far as Council Bluffs and will
look after business matters also.
The Lyric Glee Club, the second num-
Der of the winter lecture course, gave
very excellent entertainment at the M.
E. Church, December 9Th. A large
crowd greeted the entertainers The
program was the richest musical treat
Audubon people has enjoyed for years
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date. In
surance written. Chas. Bagley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Or. John x. Donaldson. Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au.
dubon, Iowa. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

G. s, McLeran, D. D. s. Office over
Smith, Drug Store Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-14

Get Col. c. z. Mertz of Manning
D cry your sale. 36I8
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
ADKINS Is su.O BT lITY|
ST. LOUIS OFFICIAL, WHO hE SIGNED, FACES FRAUD CHARGE.
Is Alleged to Have Deceived Comp troller and Auditor-City
 Loses ThouSanGs

St. Louis, Mar. 24.-Ben C. Adkins who resigned five weeks ago as water commissioner of St. Louis, is charged with having "willfully, wrongfuAy and fraudulently" certified vouchers through which the city has been de frauded of $5,23424, The allegations against Adkins were revealed when City Counselor Lamber F.. Walther' 5 reply to suit which the City Con. struction company instituted In an ef fort to collect $793.62 for work done was made public.
 It is alleged Water Commissioner Adkins knew the city comptroller and city auditor relied on his good faith" in the matter Thus, the city charges, the comptroller ana auditor were deceived into permitting $5.234.24 to be paid the construction company The city asks judgment for $5,234.24 be rendered in its favor The con struction company in its reply makes 3 sweeping denial of any fraud in the transaction, and asserts the allow ances for extra work were in accord ance with a custom of 35 years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
MINER FALLS DOWN SHAFT
Tries to Climb Out of Mine on Rome After Inspecting Shaft-Loses
 Life by Drowning.

Galena, Kas., Mar. 2i-Martin Feandt, a zinc miner, was drowned here in the water of an abandone, mine. Fieandt climbed 100 feet down a rope with Walter Miller into the mine. which they intended to lease When the inspection was ended Mil Ter climbed out, but Fieandt was un. able to accomplish the feat, falling back when half way up.
 Miller hurried for help, but it was 20 minutes before rescuers arrived Fieandt had caught on projecting ledge of rock, but had been unabl 10 retain his hold, falling into the water at the bottom of the shaft and was drowned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
STRIKERS FIRE AT TRAINS
Rioting Resumed on Queen & Cres- cent Road in kentucky-Officia
 to Strike Scene.

Lexington, Ky, Mar. 24.-Rloting on the Cincinnati, New Orleans X Texas Pacific railroad broke out again be- tween Danville, Ky, and Cincinnati. Shots were fired at three passenger trains, but no one was hurt. Freight trains Nos. and were fired upon at Ludlow and Nicholasyille, and at several other points along the route. A mile north of Danville another freight was fired upon.
 A number of prominent railroad of- ficials and union labor officials passed through Lexington on their way to the strike section
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
ELEVATED TRAINS GRl
Many Persons Injured When
 Collide on Chicago Locp-|
 Panic Follows.

Chicago, Mar 24.-A score dl sengers were injured, several & ly and more than 300 lives vel dangered when a Humboldt Pa1 vated train crashed into a Park train from the rear, on . vated structure at Franklin aaa| ket streets.
 Several women fainted and in which women and children trampled, followed the eolllSoh the glass in the coaches of 0on was shattered and several psss received cut. Guards locs9) doors and refused to allow any leave the cars, and in thls 7 quelled the panic.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
NEW MAID STEALS
Jewels Disappear when
 Leaves on First Day or guy
 ment-Valued at sluV"

Washington, Mar. 2.-"a. monds and jewelry belonglns I Mary V. Adams of l62l Ne' shire avenue, and her hOu@ \ Mrs. D. B. Merriman, amOaa. value to st0,0O0, secreted lh Y, ing, Mary Miller, a woman s', s a maid by Miss Adams, anu worked but one day, lei' .n' <,
 The woman was identlnea who in the last year has op' NJ Detroit, Baltimore, Roches'e. s, eral other cities in a sillll,a. Rochester, as Mary Muen's a,, jewels from the home ol m resident, amounting in Saiu' s25,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
BOY FINDS LARGE PEARL
Peoria Jury Fixes Value of Gem in Lawsuit at ,250-Weighs
 Seventy-TWo Grains.

Peoria, Ill, Mar. 24.-The largest Illinois river clam pearl, weighing 72 grains, is worth $2250. This value was fixed by a jury in the circuit court when it was decreed the pearl belonged to its finder, Harry Cudahy, a boy residing at Chillicothe, and that B. J. Woods of that town should for felt the pearl or that amount of money.
 Wood has the pearl and says he will return it to Cudahy Six clam fisher men and others claimed the gem. and there have been severel repleyin suits The pearl is of unusual color and luster
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
SPECIAL CASkET REQUIRED
Burial of Illinois Giant Requires Special Work Owing to Huge
 Proportions.

Jacksonville, H., Mar. 24-Jackson Titterton, "A years old, the largest man in Scott county, died at his home in Alsey. He weighed 530 pounds and measured 36 inches from shoulder to shoulder He required a special bed in which to sleep.
 A special casket was oidered from St. Louis for his body. There is no hearse here large enough to contain the casket and an open vehicle will be used
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT

March 23. 1911.
 EASI ST, LOl'lS.-Cattle--N beef steers. s500q675 cows and helfers, ss 95 go.25; stockers and feeders s450I5 75; Texas steers. S45a@6.50; cows and heif- CTS, s3 .50Q %; calves. in car load lois. saoou s.oo Hogs-MiXed and butchers, neaHy Sb 2oI6.50. light s6.g5G1710: pigs. lambs S57506 55.
 CHICAGO. Cattle Reeves s. 20dos. 75 i: foWs ana neliefs' Szs3et l.J1. siockers and leeaets' S4.uVH9,s0' f4 Ems, Ss.50Gp5 50: calves, Sa.23W750. Hogs Mixed and butchers. S6.g5m1to; good heavy, se 4a6r l.g0 rough heavy, S6.45UG69; light. s6.SO h .l2. ptSa S6t60g1. .t0 Sheep-Natives S5'leMe23' westerns, S3.309i535: lambs, Ro.oo4o3oi western. s5.25a6 6o
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
SENTENCE FOUR IN fs'
Father and Three sons .,,3 Time in Prison for oa"
 Bankrupts Assets

Chicago, Mar. 24.-has .,.s and his three sons, hcn'n .a In, and Alex, were sentences .s a| in the federal penlten',1'.,,s .saIs| Leavenworth by Judge l s.. ip| charge of concealing asse ruptcy. IA nrop1
 The men formerly ", ,.h se5 of a bargain house, WI" a no bankruptcy two years as sss Nl viction Is the first tla. ...as,sl \ tained in the northern ''' on this charge.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
GREENE GETS PAUPER OATH
CONVICTED OF FRAUDS IN SAVAN.
 NAH HARBOR CONSTRUCTION.
Aged Man Who Served Four Years in Federal Prison Is Frse-Act
 NuIlities Fine of $560,OCO.

Atlanta Ga, Mar 24,-Benja D. Green is free, having been allowed to take the paupers' oath, after having passed four years in the Atlanta fed eral prison for complicity with John F. Gaynor and Oberlin M Carter in the Savannah harbor frauds.
 Greene and Gaynor completed their prison sentences more than month ago, but were held for fine of $560.- 900 imposed on each in addition to the prison sentences. After serving 30 days additional, Greene and Gaynor asked to be allowed to take the pau per's oath, to escape payment of the mes, so they could be released.
 Greenes application was heard and was opposed by government attor- neys, who claimed he and Gay had $2O00,000 hidden away. Greene swore he was bankrupt, his fortune having gone for attorneys fees and unfortunate specuations.
 At the close of the hearing United States Commissioner Carter an noupced the government had not made out case and that Greene might take the pauper's oath and go free. Greene took the oath without emotion and at once went to the Piedmont hotel. Gay nor's application will be heard next week. The decision in Greens case means that the former will also be realeased.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
state Bankers Now Seeking Admis- sion Into National Bank System
 Eighty Applications.

Washington, Mar. 24.-More than elghty state banks in Oklahoma are asking to be taken into the national bank system, and treasury officials attribute the situation to the state bank deposit guarantee law recently passed.
 When bank deposits were first guar anteed in Oklahoma many national banks quit the system to become state institutions. Since the law was amend ed. however, applications to return nave been coming in steadily.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
OPPOSED SULTAN IS DEAD
Abdul 7amd Passes Away, Accord ing to Unconfrmed Runner
 at Vienna.

Vienna, Mar. 24.-An unconfirmed report from Salonika says that Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of Turkey, is dead
 A few days ago it was reported he had attempted suicide by gasning his wrists by broken glass when his .plot to escape from the prison palace was frustrated.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
GRAIN

ST LoUIs.-W Wheat-No red. ss1 3s i2: No. , red, s6iamSS: No { red. S06o Ssi Mo' 2 hard, STE n99. No. 3 hard. S6a 3a, No. hard, SoMS5. Corn-No. 2. 46L ts3si No 3, 44ia045H No. |. 43: No , yellow. 4eI 0f1ia. No. 8 yellow. 44bm46. So white. 46la M4fA No 5 white. 44ib e Oats No. 2, sl4; No. 3. 30m: No Y @sis No 7 white 32h standard. s2:
 CHlCAGO.--Wheat- 2 red. ssM 6a loA No: red, ssas9A; No. hard. Ssl
 eU,h, n, No. ; hard. SS@s0; No l northern. bring. s0W95 Corn--No. ?. 47G47L No,
 44ls sn45; No 1, 42I5 @43: No. ? yellow. Y 4@4fh No, yellow. 45m45A: No. , Oats-No. white. 31HmSfx standard Sl4sih No white. so% QS1A; No [
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
Lloyd George May Resicn.

London, Mar. 24.-The report is again current that David Lloyd. George will be compelled by i'll health to re. sign his post as chancellor of the ey chequer. Secretary Rowlands refused to confirm or deny the report.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
Two Injured in Wreck

Clinton, Mass, Mar. 24-The Bos- ten x Maine train was wrecked here. Although the train was crowded. only Iw" persons were seriously injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
STATES WITNESS SAYS CHICAGO SENATOR PAID HIM $2,5oo
 FOR HIS VOTE.
OFFER WAS UNEXPECTED
Testfies He Put Money in Chicago State Bank to the Credit of the HolstIaw Bank-Would Vote
 for Lorimer Anyway.

Springfield, H., Mar. 24.-Daniel w. Holstlaw of Iuka, banker, former state senator, church deacon and confessed hribe taker, laid bare a remarkable story of legislative corruption when called as star witness for the state in the trial of State Senator John Brod- erick, charged with bribery, in the cir cult court.
 The witness retold the story of the alleged bribery proceedings from the time he says he received $2,500 from Frederick for his vote in favor of Will liam Lorimer for United States sena- tor until he placed the money in the Chicago State bank and received a de- posit slip for it.
 'I had intended to vote for Lorimer and when Frederick told me there would be $2,500 in it for me if I voted so, the announcement came like a thunderclap from a clear sky" he tes- tified
 Got Money in Chicago.
 After telling how Frederick had made the unexpected offer he said the Chicago saloonkeeper summoned him to Chicago about the middle of June advising him to "come as soon as possible"
 T arrived in Chicago at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and ate breakfast at the Palmer house." Holstlaw testified. T arrived at Broderick's saloon in the north part of the city about g o'clock" {"
 "BrOderick took me into his office, counted out $2,500 in one hundred dol lar bills and handed them to me" replied Holstlaw. "I left the saloon immediately and deposited the entire amount to the account of the Hoist law bank. n the Chicago State bank"
 The pr ecution then tried to in- troduce some jackpot evidence hing ing on another meeting Holstlaw is said to have had with Frederick in the latter's saloon in company with an other state senator and in which both senators received money from Brod- erick, but the testimony was excluded.