davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TAFT'S VISIT TO TWIN
CITIES PROFITABLE
The President Gains Political
Strength in Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
PLEADS FOR FAIR SPORTS
Deprecates "Rarbaric College
Yells" and Says Poor Student
Has Best Chance for Sue
cess in Life.

from staff Correspondent % The Tribune
ST. Paul oct. 2j.-Presidert Taft left
the Twin Cities tonight convinced that
the time he had spent in thu had been
a. profitable from "a political as 1t was
pleasurable from a social point Of view.
The greater part Of to-day he spent In
MINNEAPOLIS. when. a last night. he was
the guest Of the Young Mems Repub-
Hcan Club. an energetic and progressive
organization which is doing excellent
woril in promoting the interests Of the
President and his party. Avoiding the
mistakes of two years ago, when the
President was entertained at dinner
which cost SO a plate, while the people
a large had little opportunity to meet
him. the Young Mems Republican club
arranged for a breakfast and a luncheon,
al each Of which the charge plate was
only s.. and. in SO far as the accommo-
dations would permit all were welcome,
each being favored by an informal re-
ception. More than two hundred guests
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DEPENDENT SOCIETY BARRED
Ex-senator Clark Says His Best Invest
meut Is His New York Home.

IEr Telegraph 10 Tho Irouhe.l
Los Angeles. Oct 25.-EX- Senator William
A clark. i'm an interview here to-day. said
no regarded the investment made In his
mansion I'M New York city one ot the best
financial deals Of his career.
There have been greatly exaggerated
stories about the cost of my house. ne
said. "I have never talked about that. and
do not intend to- but the house IS nome.
II affords me unqualified delight 70 i've
among the beautiful objects with when
nave filed it. and. above all. when l step
inside ny door J leave all business OUTSIDE
"The man who goes in for "hat
termed society loSs independence and oe
comes dependent. he must entertain "hsh
ba does not feel inclined; he must % en-
tortaired when he wants his own ana ms
famiIv's society. he loses the charm OF
social intercourse, as that exists 20 my
mind. ,.
IF YOU mean giving big parties there
v.iU he very few. IL YOU mean meeting our
friends and the people OF the artistic ano
professional world. hope those occasions
will he MANY
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
S1oO BILLS IN L0RIMER CASE
Witness Tells of Collusion Be
tween Senator and Democrats.

Chicago. oct 25.-stories of political t1-
trisues in Illinois entered largely into the
testimony to-day In the investigation into
the election Of United States senator VIII
lam Lorimer
state Representative Thomas Tippit t1ld
Of alleged collusion between Lorimer and
the Democrats in 1909 to elect Adlai Steven
son Democratic Governor ~ Illinois.
Tippit said he heard of no Jackpot and
received no remuneration for his vote FOR
Senator Lorimcr.
lr previous testimCn, 5y former Repre-
sentative william g. Blair. neighDor OF
Mr. Tippt. Nj Blair admitted that he
might have had eleven new 500 bills after
visit 10 Nj Tipprs nome. Mr. Blair DID
not give version uf political gratitude as
lid Mi T'ppiL 20 accent for hl. vote for
Lorimer
Tiprit denied he met Blair al times tae
latter specified in his testimony. though
Mount Vernon papers were shown record
ipg the visits In question.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DIVORCED WIFE GETS SON
SAYS Husband Made Child Pray
for Correspondent.

The motion or Mrs oscar +. ostoy loI
a modification ot the divorce granted her,
which gave her husband the custody ot
their tour-year-od son Norman Tor nov
NOR, than nine weeks In year ana not
more than TWO weeks at time was Vdi al
ned before Justice Garretson IN the gu
tc,Iv %, no bnv was given to the mother
Since tin granting OF the divorce decree %
last May Nj Ostby was asked tor @ s.le
custody Of the boy twice, ana edc! lIl tl,'.'
he has returned I'm "a ptiabe condition. The
nov complairad. his mother said. that MS
father had spanked him because he crle1
for her. and that Al night he was forced
~, 49,, % MI Elsie Clark the core
spo T ndent dt named i'm tn ostby divorce case i't
Mrs. Ostby. il is said sent cousin 10 m,
vestigate the truth of the boy story; ana ,h
father was stch as TO endanser the boy :
n.or4IA.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Suggests Another Poison.

Medical Examiner Leary has reported 10
me that upon examination no CCntaue-
was found I'm the casket and that the bath
robe or wrapper. I'm which IN had been re-
sarded as possible tlat it might have hoen
placed and overlooked lu the FIRST eXarNi-
nation had no pocket. Some Of the or
gans have heen retained by the medical
examiner for the purpose OF eliminating
the possibility that any other poison could
have heeu used in association with the
cyanide
and his STAFF ar the mOrcue early this
morning This time was chosen I'm order
to avoid the disturbance likely to occur
I'M the DAYTIME hy reason Of the passing
Of la--c number Of persons and vehicles.
At the conclusion Of the medical ex-
aminer's Investigation the coffin was for
warded TO Hyanuis. 1t was unaccom-
panied. and was addressed 10 the under
takcr at that place. There it was re-
buried i'm the cemetery by the sea and
was covered again with earth and the
flowers which the members Of the dead
girls family have kept fresh each day.
/ 4 few toWnspeople and several ueWspa-
per men. with the underta kers assist
ant. stood with barred heads while Avis
rinneU was buried the second time.
/ No member NJ the family was present
/ The Suffolk County Grand Jury, AT a
special sitting called by District Attor-
nc, Pelletier. viii consider the states
/ evidence I'm the case tomorrow. sum
monses were issued from tho District
| Attorneys Office to-day for the Wit
nes9es upon whom the government de
Dends 10 secure the Indictment Of Richie
SON
All the members cf the Linnell family
will go before the grand jury. They viii
come 20 Boston by an early train.
/ others WHO were summoned to-day i'm
cluded William 4 Hahn. the Newton
/ druggist. whose statement 20 the police
that Richeson had purchased cyanide Of
potassium led to the minister's arrest
last Friday. and Frank r. Carter. in
whose home Richeson's apartments were
located In addition. the police officials
q no have been at work on the case will
present their observations To the srand
iury. District Attorney Pelletier said
TO-DAY.
We have all tho necessary evidence "a
present our case against the Rev. 1lar-
eucc T. r Richeson 20 the grand jury to-
morrow The fact that the poison con
tainer was not found in the CONN does
not alter the case in any way.
/ The urosecution's case is circumstantia
one 10 some extent. but every link iu the
chain is forged together as snusly as car
be-. The case is complete
Richeson Says He Was Tilted.
4 erslual friend of the accused
clergyman is authority for an alleged
statement from Richeson concerning his
relations with Avis Linnell. To this
fr,o,d Eichesou is quoted as having said:
II ia an outrage 90 say mat ! betrayed
I - fIuueU I never deceived her iu any
~ &Aa,' IN. absolute truth of the matter Is
,hat she Tilted me In breaking our en-,
cement she told me that she had
77i5nned ber views. she told me that her
.mbifion vas 10 become an opera singer
Fand that the lot ol = country minister
'Aii.f aiIYrgfUsufN her.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
CORONER REVERSES JURY
Declares Evidence Sufficient to
Hold Man for Homicide.

4 Jury before Coroner Holtzhauser yes
,srdsv afternoon. reached q verdict that
Giuseppe Bamonu, a grocer. Of No. 32i
East 18th street, had shot and killed
Michael Grippe, driver Of No. 2S9 East
1rSth street in self-defeuce. on September
O. in Ramontrs shop. The Coroner then
reversed the jury and determined that the
man should be held for the District Attor-
rev. declaring the evidence was sufficient
10 make him feel bound TO do so. Bamontl
vas sent 10 the Tombs.
Coroner's Physician O'Hsnlon and sur
econ Of the Harlem Hospital testified that
Ne bullet that killed Grippe had entered his
rsok and had been fired from a distance
~ three feet. No signs of powder marks
v-.ro 10 be seen. they said.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
PAYNE DUTIES LOWER
Less Than Those of Dingley Law,
Customs Service Shows.

Washington. oct. 25-The customs SER
vice has prepared statistics 10 sho" that
tho average al valorem rate Of duty col
iected i'm th. two years Of the Payne
Afdrich tariff is actually less than the
average ad vaiorem rate in the twelve
Years OF the Diusley law. For the two
vears i'm which the Payne Law has been
Fan operation. the average ad valorem rate
mas been COOS peg cent The average Iot
,I. t,.el-a Gears OF the Diuzlcy law wa
o. q rar cent The calculations are based
on The free qnd dutiable lists combined
I'm the fiscal year 1911. which ended June .l
m The value Of imports was N,'- 80. 10
and the duties collected amounted 10 so"J,
81 ai This Uas about half Of all the gov
ernmeuts revenue
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
REPORT ON TRUST COMPANIES.

Albany. oct c5.-Superintendent Van Tuyl
a. the State Banking Department to-day
issued a statement showing the condition
OF trust companies Of the state at tha close
of business on Friday september %. There
we're eichty-sour trust companies reporting
Under the call, as compared with eighty
five on the last previous call. June :. caused
by the merger or two trust companies. The
aggregate figures show decrease Of 81
...l07 iu resources and a decrease Of go
G" g0I I'm deposits.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FRANCE AND GERMANY oocILe-

r,orIir oct. The German and French
governmeuts have communicated to the
nowers the first part OF the Moroccan
agreement having TO DO with the posiuoo
~ France in Morocco, together with an
.,,,ir,istic statement regarding the negotls-
IONS s-,,., +io,, 20 be given TO Germany In
French Congo.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Soda craClA>rs are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nourish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold In bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Globe. ]

IFrom the Atchison G1obe.I
Prepare for the future, but depend
upon the present.
Polite, agreeable people get on the
nerves of crouch.
So much enthusiasm is sent out over
the vocal route.
Some people get along whether they
have a license to or not
It is easy for some and hard for 9TH
ers to walk off and leave work.
When a man up near the top makes
a mistake it amounts to something.
Joints wouldn't be so unpopular if
they monopolized the joint debates
An automobile driver had rather be
guilty of recklessness than be accused
OF it
A mans appetite was also better.
chances are, when mother did his
cooking.
Quick-tempered people should re-
member that that sort of thing doesn't
aid digestion.
Bashfulness hurts. but not many.
and it is somewhat difficult to locate
the seat of suffering.
There are still a few people. it
seems who confuse the steam calliope
with musical instruments.
Neither should one try to be an ex-
ception to all the rules: there is
enough proof without that.
AUTOMOBILES may SuppIanI the horse,
but they shouldn't try to take a line
mans job away from him.
We also have a curiosity to know if
it was Scotch whisky that drove the
Scotchmen to golf. or vice versa.
Sugar is getting so high that the
gent who doesn't take it in his coffee
may become captain of finance.
1t wouldn't be so bad for a man to
overestimate his favorite poet if he
didn't expect you to agree with him.
Another step toward equality of the
sexes will be made when the men de-
eide to divide their pockets with the
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
Fears Rabies: plans Suicide.

Mrs. Z. NJ. johnson, writer and art
list, calmly declares she will commit
suicide if symptoms of suspected hy-
drophobia appear. Mrs. johnson be-
lieves she was infected last month
while treating her favorite chihuahua
dog, Money, who had been ill for some
days. She said today
Il have no fear, as have been
guarded against infection by every
possible means; but should 1 feel even
for a moment that my life was in dan
ger 1 would not hesitate to put an end
to it.
81 am well prepared, for from the
very first purchased enough chloro-
form TO assuage even the most excru-
ciating pain. I went from drug store
to drug store until 1 had obtained fiji
teen quart bottles
II feel that it would be a most pain
full task to care for such a patient, and
why should l cause lingering pain to
my dear mes when there was abso-
lutely no chance for my recovery
II can not explain how this terrible
thing happened. The only circumstance
I might possibly connect it with is the
fact that while out walking Money
wandered from my side and joined a
companion, a splendid red setter. The
two became very friendly, so much so
that the setter followed us to our own
door, where she insisted that we let
her come in, barking until we did so.
We named her Orphan Annie, and
kept her for about a month, after
which we gave her to Mr.. Brown of
Mount Lowe. She died there, and an
autopsy showed that she had rabies. I
believe that Money must have been in
fected-
There were scars on my hand. The
wounds were not healed. and in put
ting some pellets down the dogs
throat I w@s infected. AS soon as pos
Sible thereafter my physician ordered
me to the Pasteur institute where I
took the cure for 21 days. Los An
geles dispatch to the New York Her
aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
THE RANCH OR THE NrAN2

THE RANCH OR THE MAN2
Pretty Molly Perkins took homestead in
the West
Her quarter of section was the loveIiest
and best
And proudly did her heart beat in Molly
Perkins breast.
Pretty Molly Perkins lived alone upon her
claim,
But the men for miles about her soon
heard about this dame,
And then they called at Molly'S home
stead with marriage as their aim.
And there was one among them-his
name was just plain Jim
But he was tall and handsome, and Won
drous strong of limb.
And Molly soon admitted that she thought
heap of him.
But Jim would have a wedding without
four years delay,
Which meant that Molly's homestead
must be just thrown away.
And Molly thought about it for many
troubled day.
So pretty Molly Perkins just thought and
though and thought,
And she grew more undecided the more
her hand was sought
And that's the situation, the last word
that we caught
Arthur Chapman in the Denver Repub-
hcan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
MYHAWKER .WTS

Inasmuch as there is nothing in a
name, it is likely that Mr.. Clarence
Broadfoot, of Baldwin, wears narrow
shoe.
It doesn't take woman long to come
| to the point, says the Mcpherson Re
publican. unless she is trying to sharp
en- pencil.
Nor is the Salina Journal surprised
to learn that unrefrigerated cars for
carrying eggs are in bad odor with the
board of health.
Nor can men point with pride.
thinks the Cuba Daylight, to the fact
that in the divorce courts four or five
women to one man get the DEGREES.
Theatrical announcement in the
Florence Bulletin: Eiler's 'Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" is announced to ap-
pear here on next Monday under can
vass. Don't forget to take the child
rem and give them q lasting lesson in
American history.
Something of a compliment from
the Concordia Press for one of its
contemporaries: One of the papers
published in this town is such a power
for good in the community that we
have little need for officers 10 enforce
the law. What proof have we that
the paper is such = power? We don't
need any, the paper admits it.
Related by the Junction City Senti-
mel: Two lunatics conversed in the asy-
lum yard. One had megalomania.
Said he, HAD they not locked me up
before, I should have been a second
Napoleon!v Thoughtfully the other
contemplated a peagreen devil on the
asylum wall, then remarked: THE sec
ond Napoleon wasn't much shucks."
The retort courteous from Editor
Connolly of the Colby Free Press: Ed
itor Young of the Oakley Graphic for
three weeks has taken up his valuable
space with an effort to put the old man
OF this shop out of business. He says
inferentially, that wea are more beef
than brains Possibly he is more than
half right about that but there is an
old axiom. about people who live in
glass houses. Some years ago he en-
tered his photo in a beauty contest and
while he did not get a prize, he did
get an offer for the photo from con-
Germ over in Ohio that was advertising
a nostrum for Lost Manhood" and
wanted to illustrate the Before TAX
ing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
B8z;gI.5.
k1S&S4&3 ~

Arresting Captain Martin. the ma
tlonal guard officer, is becoming a Ia
vorite outdoor sport in Topeka. II IS
an annual occurrence. And il they can't
they try another. But we make IL a
point to do all we can toward the en-
tertainment OF visitors
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma Big
Cheese, is still the White Hope" There
is still hope that he VIII get a match
with Jack johnson, fan the wrong way
and squash" the dark smiler under
an overload of dairy product. Anoth-
er hope is that his classic mug, which
was worked over by Flynn, viii regain
its natural contour within three weeks.
Dodd CASTOR picked the oklahoma
wonder as the prize-winner in the
Camembert class several months ago.
but this department. being OF frail
constitution and consequently a wor-
SHIPPER of bulk, .took a slant at the
hopes" front elevation and consumed,
without salt, the newspaper bunk.
Having defended Doc Wiley. Hon.
Taft may now swing around the circle
without leaving any important unfin-
ished business.
Every local reporter thinks he would
sas City paper, the theory being the
old one that a city editor cools down
a little before he finds time to write
letter.
Des Afoines papers are calling atten-
ton to the fact that the Waws lost
IS games in n row. The contest for
the cellar championship is indeed bit
ter.
Add White Hope: Flynn. fireman.
didn't succeed in extinguishing the
Rocquefort, but dampened him.
A man doesn't realize his new con-
dition until he sees his name in the
Mr.. and Mrs. list.
-HGP-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
JOURNAL ENTRIES

People who strive for popularity US
ually fall short in their endeavors.
X y
In the procession of life. most folk
content themselves with a place in
the ranks of the common soldiers.
X X
Probably the reason so few people
hear opportunity's knock is because
it's an invitation to get busy and work
harder.
X
There may be plenty of room at the
top but it's also particularly easy TO
take a disastrous fall after getting
there.
X
In contemplating an after-life. and
q transition to it. it must be consoling
to many people that the ugliest look
ing worm develops into q most beau
tiful butterfly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
PoINrED PARAGRAPHs.


IFrom the Chicago News.I
Upstairs seldom reach a high alti-
tude.
If you would retain your friends ask
few favors.
Avoid society IL you would make a
study Of mankind.
The pretty widow and her insurance
are soon remarked.
The trouble with the unexpected is
that it happens too often.
People are willing to admit a mans
ability after he gets there.
What a man doesn't know about his
neighbors his wife tells him
A woman who says she feels like a
queen usually acts like the deuce.
Girls should take the remarks OF
fresh young man with grain Of salt.
No man is truly great unless he is
able to convince his neighbors that he
is.
More women would want to do as
they like II they only knew what they
liked.
Listen. girls. Never put or till to-
the man you have chance TO
accept today.
Just because a married man does
what his wife tells him to do is no sign
that he wants to do It.
If a man is poor his neighbors say
he is a bad manager; If he is rich they
accuse him of being a CRATER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
QUAKER OIEDITATIoNs.


IFrom the Philadelphia Record.I
The autumn bride should be we'll
groomed.
There is always an open season for
shooting craps.
Even the novel that is widely read
may lack color.
Naturally there we're more knights
in the Dark Ages.
Some people only give advice that
they have no use for themselves.
An actor may be an artist in spite
Of the fact that he doesn't always
draw.
We should all respect old age. and
yet we are told there is no fool like
an old fool
A man isn't necessarily contemplate
ing matrimony just because he has en-
gaging ways.
The woman who marries a crank
isn't the only one who complains that
life is a grind.
Always be on time in keeping an
amendment. 1t gives you a chance too
rest while waiting for the other fell
low.
Rlobbs-''That joke must be awfulIy
old SIobbs-'What makes you
think sO?" Blobbs-''I read Il last
week in one of the comic papers"
Wigwag-"I read the other day OF
a man out West who traded his wife
for a jackknife." Wen
you can shut up a 5ackknife."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-18
PROGRESS MADE IN SYSTEMS.

Involved. complicated, intricate meth
DDS. endless detail, hamper a business.
An unchanging set of rules and regu-
l1ations throw a concern into the rear
when competition comes in, says ORR
son sweet Marden in an article in
"Snccess MAGAZINE" There is as much
difference between the equipment of d
business office of % years ago and one
of today as there is between the old
stage coach and a railway limited ex-
press. Business methods have been
simplified in the interest of directness
and clearness mbersome forms
have disappeared. There are no longer
those immense, ponderous volumes
which were as much as a bookkeeper
could handle Old methods of filing
and copying letters and keeping track
of business have gone out of vogue.
The transfers and records have been
revolutionized. The perpetual inventory
methods of duplicating purchases and
orders and the system of handling cor
respondence with efficiency and accur-
acv now in use would amaze an old
time business man. On person today
can keen track of more transactions
and answer more letters in a day than
a dozen men could % years ago. There
are today letter files and follow-up
cabinets that almost speak. Many de-
vices have been introduced to reduce
the number of statesmen, cash boys,
bookkeepers and cashiers, saving mon
ey, time, and space. The saving of
I oom in city store or Office is no
small item where rents are from one
dollar to three dollars and a half per
square foot year. Those who cling
to old methods must fall before we'll
equipped competitors.