davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
MEMORIAL TO DR.. KNAPP
At Washington With Replica In
All Agriculture Colleges

The committee Held "A Meeting i'm Ia
leigh YESTERDAY, AMI Effected an Or
SaniZation-Dr. knapp Did More
Toward Doubling the Yield and
Having the Cost" on the Farms Of
the South Than Any Man Nho Has
Lived.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01

Never an age. when God has need Of
him,
Shall want its man. predestined by
tina need
To pour his life in fiery word or
deed
The strong archangeI Of the h
&C S. Burleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-01
Arbitration Treaties Ready TO BE
Signed.
(Ry Associated Press.

(Ry Associated Press
Washington. July 29.-The genera
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain and the
United States and France. will be sign
ed in Washington next week. An an
nouncement to his effect was mad
today. After the signing Of the treaty
there will be a formal exchange be-
tween tine ent concerned.
Secretary Of state Knox will sign the
treaties for the United States. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
TAFT AT WASHBURN.
Details for Dedication of Flagstaff by
President.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the students and faculty of
Washburn college for the dedication by
President Taft of the flag pole, the gift
of the G. A r. veterans which will be
soon raised on the campus directly in
front of the tower on the Thomas
gymnasium. According to plans the
address by. President Taft will be given
next week Wednesday, September q.
The hagpole will cost between three
and four hundred dollars and will be
one of the finest poles in the state.
1t is planned to take President Taft
from the Country club to the college
where he will be received by a double
line Of students extending from the
main entrance to the campus to the
platform near the fagpole. The presi-
dent will then deliver his address. AS
a matter of necessity the program will
have to be cut short.
Washburn students are raising the
money to purchase a flag and streamer
to float from the pole while the exer-
cises are in progress. B. B. Smyth is
chairman of the G. A. r. committee
who is working with the committee of
the faculty and students of the college
who are perfecting the arrangements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Claim Damages for Six Words
in Advertisement.
RESULT OF A FIRE.
"We Don't Have to Burn Out, $
Said Competitor.
E. w. H. Lake. Defendant, One
of Richest Kansas Merchants.

For the publication of six words in
a newspaper advertisement, E. W. H.
Lake, a wealthy Atchison merchant,
was Monday evening made defendant
in libel and slander suits aggregating
100000, which were filed in the
United States circuit court The cases
were brought by members of the firm
of Clement & Bechtel, competitors of
Lake in the mercantile business in
Atchison.
Two separate suits were filed by
members of the firm. Each action
sets out two distinct counts and on
each individual count $4,000 damages
are asked The action resulted from
one of Lakes advertisements in local
newspapers the day following a serious
loss from fire by the Clement & Bech-
tel people.
was ruined by fire. At that time the
stock of merchandise was valued at
$43,5OO, with insurance in the amount
of $4,000. The two firms in the pres
ent action had for years been keen
competitors and their store buildings
were located in the same section of
the town. Following the fire. the
Atchison papers printed several col
umns of news matter telling OF the
loss and insurance
1t was the day following the fire
that Lake published the ad that start
ed the trouble. "E. W. H. Lake does
n I nave 10 DuI1 CUt, The dO ISc4Q. ~
cording to the petition this statemen
created a sensation in Atchison and
vicinity and the inference is alleged
to have almost totally destroyed the
other firms credit. and financial
standing as well as impairing its So
cial and business standing in the town.
The advertisement was published in
both of Atchison's daily papers. On
each publication a separate count is
charged. One of the suits is filed per-
sonally by Lloyd A. Bechtel, claiming
0,000 damages and the second action
is brought by the firm claiming an
equal damage as the result of the
publication.
The suits will probably be heard in
Judge Pol1ock's court in Topeka some
time in November. Both of the plain
tiffs are residents OF Kansas City, Mo.
and the action brought in the federal
courts will raise an interesting ques-
ton in relation to the federal laws
governing libel. The Lake store in
Atchison is one of the largest in that
section of the state and E. W. H. Lake
is one of the wealthiest merchants in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
SUES POWDER TRUST:
Independent Company Claims Dam,
ages of $1,619,957.

Trenton, Sept. 19.-The Buckeye Pow
der company, which formerly manufac-
tured powder at Peoria, ILL.,, today
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court here for damages against
the I. E. Dupont de Nemours Powder
company and a number of it's subsidiary
concerns which are Familiarity referred
to as the powder trust"
The Buckeye company claims that
its business has been injured by the
practices of the socalled powder trust
and places its actual damages at 81
1873 and also asks for $5OO,000 puni-
tive damages
Plaintiff again asks that these dam
ages be multiplied by three as author
lied under the Sherman act.
The bill of particulars filed by the
Buckeye company sets out in detail
the circumstances under which it is
claimed the Buckeye company suffered
as a result of the practices of the Du-
pont concern which practices, 1t is
charged, were in direct violation of the
Sherman antitrust law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
GEN. FlRMIN IS DEAD.
He Came Near Being President of
Haiti Recently.

st. Thomas, D. W. l., Sept. 10
General Antenor Firmin, who deserted
his post as Haitien minister at Lon
don, to help overthrow President
min led one of the two revolutionary
parties and was a candidate for the
presidency in succession to Simon.
However, General Leconte, the other
reach Port Au Prince after the sue
cess of the revolution had been assured
and he assumed the presidency before
Firmin could muster sufficient strength
to give him a fighting chance at the
capital.
For a time a conflict between the
followers of Leconte and the adher-
ents of Firmin was feared but on Au-
gust A, two days after Simon had left
Port Au Prince, Firmin, who had re-
mained on board a vessel in the har-
Dor of Port Au Prince, sailed for this
city, where he has since remained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
MAINE IS STILL WET.
The Majority Against Prohibition Has
Fallen to 28.

Augusta, Ne, Sept. 1O.-Complete Of
ficial returns from the special election
when Maine voted on the question OF
the repeal of the constitutional pro-
hibitory amendment as canvassed by
the governor and council show a ma
jority of 26 votes in favor OF repeal.
Various discrepancies were found in
the official returns as compared with
the tabulations compiled by the secre-
tary of states office. The latter indi-
Gated a majority for repeal OF 136.
Some doubt still remains as TO the
correctness Of the returns and Gov
ernor Plaisted announced that city and
town clerks would be given 20 days to
check the results.
The total vote of the state as shown
by the official figures tabulated is as
follows:
For repeal, 60.4S7.
Against repeal, 60,461-
Majority for repeal, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
TO FIGHT BREAD TRUST
Union Heads VIII Spend $4,000 on a
Bakery at Pittsburg.

Kansas City. Sept 19.-Enough money
has been assured union heads for the
establishment of six "anti-bread trust
bakeries" according to an announce
ment made at today's session of the
convention of the International Union
of Bakery and Confectionery workers.
Upon the first bakery, which will be
built in Pittsburg, Pa, the union will
expend $75,e0O
The laboring people of this country
purchase 50 per cent of the bread that
is bought" said Otto E. Fischer of
Chicago, secretary Of the union. with
this element backing the union it is
only a question of time until all bak-
cries will be unionized.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
FOR BALLOON RACE
VIII Be Held in Topeka on October
18th.

The inter-city balloon races from
Topeka will be held October IL. This
date has been approved by all entries
concerned. In this race six balloons
will enter in an attempt to win the
long distance cup for 1911 and in an
effort to win the inter-city prizes.
St. Louis will enter two balloons
the Million Population club and the
St. Louis ". Both the balloons en-
tered the national races at Kansas
City in July. Topeka will have two
gas bags-the Topeka I and Topeka
II. Kansas City will have one-the
Kansas City I. Salt Lake City will
have one-the Salt Lake City l.
This date in October will be set
aside as the day for the big event Of
ficers of the Western Aero association
IN Topeka say that October is an ideal
month for flights. No storms to in
terfere and ideal conditions for a long
distance trip. The members are look
ing forward to the inter-city races
with enthusiasm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
THEY WILL TELL TAFT.
Seven Ottawa Preachers Plan to Jump
President About 'sTama Jim.''

Ottawa. Kan, Sept. 1s.-When Presi-
dent Taft visits this city next week
seven pastors OF Ottawa churches will
make a personal appeal to him regard
ing the positions of Secretary of Ag
riculture Wilson and Secretary of State
Knox on the International Brewers
congress to be held in Chicago next
month. The seven pastors came to that
conclusion today.
They wort letters today to the pres
ident charging that he had allowed
Secretary Wilson to become honorary
president of the Brewers congress and
had allowed Secretary Knox to write
letters to foreign countries giving Off
cial endorsement to the congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
BASEBALL WEATHER
National League

National League
New York at Pittsburg, cloudy, g.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, cloudy, 8.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, 8.
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy, and 8.
American League.
Cleveland at New York, clear, 3:45.
Detroit at Boston, cloudy, BIS.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50.
Chicago at Washington, cloudy, $3.50.
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee, clear, 8.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, clear,
and 4.
Louisville at Minneapolis, clear, 5.
Columbus at st. Paul, clear, 3.
Western League.
Denver at Omaha, clear, 3:45.
Lincoln at St. Joe, clear, $3.50.
Pueblo at Sioux City. clear, 10.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear, $3.50.
Weather Indications.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-Forecast for Kan
as: Fair tonight. Wednesday probably
oIr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

Leadville. Col, Sept. 19.-The three
miners, Fred Caszi. Deal Perle and
Nat Jacobson, imprisoned in No. shaft
of the Morning Star mine on Carbon
ate Hill for so hours by a cave-in. have
been brought to the surface. The men
who were supplied with food and other
necessities through four-Inch pipe.
driven down to them from the surface
We're apparently none the worse for
their experience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
GROSSCUP TO RETIRE.
The Judge Will Quit the Bench First
Week in October.

Chicago, Sept. 1e.-United States
Circuit Judge Peter S. Grosscup today
announced that he would retire from
the bench the first week in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
Weather cool and Pleasant.

This is the sort of weather that
gives a persons all kinds of pep to
clear and ii dawned with the mercury
Just below the so degree mark. Ac-
cording to sunny Flora, the local
government observer, there will be no
frost tonight, but it will be extremely
chilly. There viii be increasing cloud
iness tomorrow. The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are the observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
"A hours ending at o'clock this morn
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

CONTINUED on Page Two.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-19

The United Shoe Machinery COM
pany came into being in 1889. 1t was
founded by Sydney w. Winslow, it's
present head, who learned shoe max
ing in a small factory in Salem, Mass,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
Heed The Warning
MANY LOGAN PEOPLE HAVE
DONE so.

When the kidneys are sick they
give uDmIstakable warningsthat should
not be ignored. by examining the ur-
Inc and treating the kidneys upon the
irst sign OF disorder, many days or
suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys
expel q dark, ill.smelling urine. full
Of "brickdust" sediment and painful
in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a
dull pain in the small of the back.
headaches, dizzy spells, tired. languid
feelings and frequent rheumatic
twinges
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys, ana
rid the blood of uric poison. II you
suffer from any of the above symp-
toms you can use no better remedy.
Logan people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. II. ID. Davidson, 60 N. Fourth
Cast Street, Logan, Utah, says: The
statement | gave in 1907 recommends
'ng Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good and willingly allow its contin.
Ted publication. For three or four
years my son was afflicted with kid
ney secretions. Whenever he caught
cold, this difficulty was worse. A
friend advised trial OF Doan's Kid
ney pills and supply was procured.
Their use brought relief and some
time later when there was slight re-
currence Of the trouble, this remedy
again did good work. have also TAX
en- Deans Kidney Pills myself and re-
ceived the most satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's aud
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01

CAPTAIN CY's Biz FIST STRUCK HIM FAIR
LY BETWEEN THE EYES.
Pard, you keep your nose out Of this.
d'you see! You mind your own bust
ness. | want goin' to hurt her any"
The captain paid no attention TO him
"Yup, know him." he said grimly.
Then he added, pointing toward the
lighted window Of the house ahead:
"You-Smith, you go In there and stay
there! Tiot! Don't make me speak
twice"
But Mr. Smith was too far gone with
anger aud the spirits" raised by Tad
Simpson to heed the menace In the
words.
smith, hey?" he sneered. "0h, yes,
SMITH Well, Smith Amt goin', d'you
see! He's goIn' to do what he pleases.
reckon I'm on top OF the roost here!
| know what's what You can't talk
to me. I've got rights, | have, and
"Blast your rightsF'
"What? what2 Blast my rights,
hey? Oh, yesl Think because you've
got money you can cheat me out Of
'em, do your Well, you can't And
how about the other part OF those
rlghts2 Spose | walk right into that
house and
stop It! Shut up! You'd better
uot"-
"And into that bedroom and just say,
'Emmie. here's your -
He didn't finish the sentence. Cap
tain Cy's big fist struck him fairly be-
tween the eyes, and the back OF his
head struck the walk with smack.
Then, through the fireworks which
were Illuminating his muddled brain
he heard the captains voice:
"You low down. good for nothin'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
Cy
WHITTAkER'S
PLACE
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER ri.
al ISIS PHOEBE went to the
M boarding house for supper and
III III then returned to the school
& room, where, with lighted
bracket lamp beside her ON the desk,
she labored until o o'clock. Then she
put on her coat and hat. extinguished
the light. locked the door and started
on her lonely walk home.
Miss Dawes was not afraid OF the
dark. she had been her own escort for
q good many years. She walked brisk
" on. heard the laughter and loud
voices IN the barber shop die away
behind her, passed the schoolhouse
pond. now bleak and chill with the
raw November wind blowing across it,
and began to climb the slope Of Whit
takers hill. Aud here the wind, rush.
ing in unimpeded over the flooded salt
meadows from the tumbled bay out.
side, wound her skirts about her and
made climbing difficult and breath
taking.
She was perhaps halfway up the
long slope when she heard In the in
ltervals between the gusts footsteps
behind her. A moment later a mans
Voice began singing Annie Rooney
la melody then past its prime in the
|cities, but popularized in Bayport by
lsome departed batch of summer board
ers
She did not recognize the voice, and
she did not particularly approve OF
singing in the streets, especially such
loud singing. So she decided not Il
wait longer and was turning to con
tinue her climb when the person be
hind stopped his vocalizing and called
"Hiw he shouted. Hello. ahead
therer'
The follower broke into a run and
was soon by her side. He was stran
ger to her.
'Whee Vow he painted This |:
: no race track. pard. Pull up and lets
take 1t easy My or legs got KIM
in II. and don't run 50 easy as USED
to. Great snakes, what's your rush
Amt you fond Of company? Hello!
believe it's woman-a woman" ex
claimed the man hilariously. well
say. didn't believe there was on,
loose In this tall end Of nowhere
Grille. I'm glad to see you-not that
ran see you much. but never mind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01

to the qualified voters and taxpayers
selling one hundred and fifty thousand
($l50,000D dollars of bonds for the
purpose of purchasing school sites
and building school houses and sup
plying the same with furniture and
necessary apparatus, said bonds to
be in denominations of one thousand
dollars each, with interest at the rate
of l-2 per cent. per annum, to run
fer the period of twenty years the
whole or any part thereof redeemable
after the expiration of ten years from
date of issue.
That the following named persons
have been named at each polling place
to conduct the said election, to-wit;
For Representative District No. I.
| Hyrum-H. II. Peterson, c. o.
Thompson, Silas Allen at City Hall.
| Paradise-John McMurdie, Robert
Pearce. Robert Shipley at School
| room in meeting house.
| Avon-Samson Knowles, James
Jensen, John Macarthur, at south room
in school house.
| Millville-Martin Olsen, John King,
Ernest Scott, At frame school house.
For Representative District No. 2.
Wellsville--William Murray, George
Perkins, Norman G. Allen at city
hall
Providenee-Lehi Olsen, Adolph
Baer, Joseph Campbell. at school
house.
College and Young-C. o. Dunn, c.
l.. Olsen, Robert A. Leatham, at Col
lege school house.
Mount Sterling-David Murray, VIII
/ lard Baxter John Redford, at school
house.
For Representative Disctrict No. 8.
Smithfield-C. ]. Plowman, Samuel
Hunt, James A. Cragun, at city hall.
Hyde Park-Simpson Thurston.
.ars Christensen, Arthur Petersen, at
vestry OF old meeting house.
Greenville-Ezra Palmer, Rigo
Hurst, l.. A. Ball, at meeting house.
Benson and Riverside - John Math-
ews, John Carlisle, Marcus Rogers, at
Benson meeting house.
For Representative District No. 4.
Richmond-S. w. Hendricks, Nephi
Nelson. Jos. r. Thompson at City
Hall.
Lewiston-P. T. Van Orden, F. NJ
Stephenson, Charles Pond, at opera
house.
Cove-Fred Titensor, +. e. Collins
Jos, Allen, at school house.
Mt, Home-Wm. Kingsford, Geo
Gregory, Lester Bair, at school house
Stephenson and Wheeler Robert
Baird, NJ. Il. Kent, Ole Olsen, tie Ste
phenson school house.
For Representative District No. S.
Newton - VIM Larson, d, r, Clark
VIM. f. Jensen, ST., at vestry of meet
ing house
Charleston Thomas Godfrey
James b. Jardine, Joseph Christensen
at school house.
e Mendon-W /. Sorenson, JOSEPH
Hardman, Joseph Baker, at city hall.
, Trenton and Cornish - Farley Mer
J rill, Marcus Funk, VIM Brough, a
Red brick school house, Trenton.
: Petersboro No and 2-F. o. Nye
John II, Barker, o. II, Jones, a
Farmers banking building, each,
Junction
By order Of the Board Of Educa
70 tion. Cache County School District
3 SYLVESTER, LOW, President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
DIRECTORY
DIR. R. WILMER.

All kinds OF curonic diseases cureo
Rheumatism Ipec ialty.
9 n. mi to 4 y. n.
Ind. phone III NJ 800 West Center.
To Whom it May Concern.
This Is to Certify-That |, Mrs
Eliza Lundberg was in very critica
condition of general weakness ant
breakdown and | can testify that DR.
Robert Whitmer has done more fol
me than any other physician hav,
had.
can also recommend him to b,
prompt and thoroug hin all he under
takes to do. Signed.
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01

All cats are gray In the dark. hey2
You can't see me. neither, so well
take each other on trust. She's my
sweetheart, I'm her beau Say, Maud,
may / see you homer
She was frightened now. The Whit
takcr place on the hilltop was the
nearest house, and that was some
distance on.
whats the matter, Carrier inquir-
ed the man. Don't be scared. |
wouldn't hurt You. I'm just lonesome.
that's all, and need society. Don't
rush; you'll ruin your complexion.
Here, come under my wing and let's
toddle along together How's nam
mar
He seized her arm and pulled her
back beside him. She tried to free
herself. but could not Her unwelcome
escort held her fast, and she was oblig.
ed to move as slowly ms he did. 1t
was very dark.
Say, what is your namer' coaxed
the man. rs It Maud, hey, or Julia I
L
Tell us; that's a good girl"
She gave quick jerk and managed
to pull her arm from his grasp, giving
him a violent push as she did 90. He
being unsteady on his feet, tumbled
down the low bank which edged the
sidewalk. Then she ran on up the hill
as fast as she could. She heard him
swear as he fell.
She had nearly reached the end of
the Whitaker fence when he caught
her. He was laughing, and that alarm
ed her almost as much as IL he had
been angry.
Naughty, naughtyw he chuckled
holding her fast. "'rryin' to sneak
was you? Not much-not this time
Did you ever play forfeits when yor
was little? Well, this Is a forfeit gam,
and you're 1t. You must bow to tn,
prettiest, kneel to the witticst and kiss
the one you love best And I'd let you
| or on the first two. Come. now! Pa!
upp'
Then she screamed. and her scream
was answered at once. A gate swung
back with Il bang. and she heard som,
one running along the walk towari
her.
"Oh, Capn Whitaker" she called
Come! Come quick. please"
How she knew that the person run
ming toward her was Captain Cy ha
not been satisfactorily explained ever
yet. She cannot explain 1t, and neithe
can the captain. And equally astonish
ing was the latter's answer. He Ger
tainly had not heard her voice oftel
enough to recognize it under such cir
cumstances.
"All right, teacherl" he shouted. an
comm! Let go Of that woman, you
Oh, it's you. is itf'
J He had seized Mr.. Smith by the Goa
collar and jerked him away from hi
victim. Miss Dawes took refuge be
hind the captains bulky form. TIL
two men looked at each other. Smit
was recovering his breath.
IT'S you, is it?' repeated Captain Cy
Then, turning to Miss Phoebe, he ash
ed, did he hurt your
"No, not yet, but he frightened m
dreadfully. who is he? DO you knoy
HIM"
Her prosecutor answered the que,
ton.
you bet your life he knows me"
snarled. He knows me mighty wei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-01
To Be Continued.

"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
cough remedy | ever used as 1t quick.
ly stopped severe cough that had
long trouble me-" says ]. w. Kuhn,
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely II acts in all cases of coughs,
colds. la grippe and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.