davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

&p9gtorpet / &ipbenDapn ,maotte man
bape betrogtet Set lom en- flor l(lpffe,
tbi ga n1aatte man pjebliffelig 'l11ffe
bette og ilaa alle &reaturerne neo'
Set pilbe 10 bore CIT OF f9r0elig &a'
lomitet. Eoa @posbonegaarOen, bpo1
&reaturerne in0= ng oflaOes, boloes
Ser ftaoig 9prlagepagt, og fife e1
eneite 9pr faor 9op til at Hippo ino,
fpreno set far gienncngaaet cit me-
get itreng &ontrol, Ser f'ngerer boo
Sc peo 9ut og Scot. Gesltbeu bliuer
5erre>1et paa @posbonegaor0en %
pao &pegtorpet lau pel joni Stol=
0cne ooglig oesinfieereoe mes &or=
FOL og &lor, og i1ttet Gpr fan ilippe
fra Stoloene ino pna Gnrnet, foren0
Set er npje un0erlpgt.
Spnen / s. G II. Treln=
folot al SC mango mere eller mi11ore
grlnoeoe &loger> naprlig al Ernit ter,
oner uSpnen / @Gre11", er ser iii al
Toriporsminilter @erntlen l10ien0t en-
&1tnbgjprelle meO @eltenmell JET ON
Monol fobets @ebanbling, Giieipli=
mems Sper9oloelic og @efnlingsmGn=
Oenes SptrGOen.
Icri iuolfiurpcs acknowledgement
al cit treng u II 9 t.
Men 8efolingsmunoenc n1aa, noar
Ser begooes Sell iier / @%egpnoellen en-,
rette Sem mes 5foonlon1beo pg Ioal=
n1o6igbeo pg life u6en Mpopenoigbeo
tagc fot poo Monolfo6et. Silt, bpao
Ser fon aiue blot Stin al Mpnni1=
bebsn1is6rug b9r 1nogoaes. Seio=
lingSmur10ene lfol forcgoo Sc Meni=
&c u1eo ct gpbt Gfsenlpel, Sc ifal nco=
pirfc til at btn0re l1ollog al Moo5eO
ellcr Mo1gel poo Moo0ebol0 / &ono=
ling pg Sale.
&l,nogjprellen i%noeboloer &rigslni=
nilterens milit9r=pnOagpgilfe Nro=
grom. @on beteguer Jig oerigien=
11ellt lon1 Ell Mo0Itun0er al sen rent
m1efoniife Soloaternboou11etie, pg for=
longer, at Be 6preiotte ifol lpge at
pnffe Sc ltuge 6norelmosforip oreres
S11teresle for Sjeneltcn og bebanole
Dem. fife lpm Nl1n1ere, men JONI SIT
0ipi0er. Gen be0lte Sp0ragelic gi=
pes / 6orbinoelie meo national M!=
lparsfalelie bos Soloaterne iom nab>
pen6ig Sorlt0iatning for Militrrtje=
nel ten. Sforpt betoner &rigsmi-
milteren, at Sc 6orelatte l11oa beflitte
Jig paa at fpre u0annet Sale" baa0e
/ og u0enfor Sieneiten; freu1for alt
CT 9anoen ltrengt forbu0t, og set
i1oifierpes, at Be alorig bbr onpen0e
Sfiel6soro imo6 6eres ltn6ergipne;
9tlciplinaritraffene lfal anpenbeS
lneO ltprlte &arlombe0
Oct bebeper neppe at bemerfes, at
Ser blan6t Manoifabet / sen 6onife
Seer berifer SEN ltgrlte @leoe oper
&rigSminilterens @unogierelie. Der.
imoo er gtemningen noget blonoet /
neutrality-suspicious. &reoie, lerlig
boS l1n6erofficererne, iom u0toler,
at efter &11n0giprelien at opmme er
al Geilen paa 8efalingsmnnoenes
SIDE, meoens MonoIfobet er fejlfrit.
Or. pbil. MoIIerup
{ aar Sorbe6ri 81
t r>o +. 5amme 9og, Sen 16. 9e=
:ember, iom Mlberti bleb ognt til 81
liars 911gtbus, falbt Domn1e1 ober
ben afffe6igeoe Direftbr for Matio-
nalmuieet. ST.. phil. @. Mollcrup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

| 81 pper % . 9 M I t..
|Ge6 at nn6crl pge Sen orrci tereoe yfp=
Der ira N%p6roga6e> GbriltionlenS
(eler @ilsmarcbs) 6oini(ieforbolo, er
Holitiet fonmet til ct operroifen6e
&eiultat. Set far nemlig pilt Jig, at
ian forl1oen SEN Some, bou far 6rugt
me6 Jig BERTH fra Mltltrolieu, for Ell
Some boen6e / &jgbenbam1. SSbr fan
reiite til Multrolien, bar Dol1 @rol1o=
man0 / &%jebenbopn, bar gift og bop-
Sc Ell Spn. Tor Ell Sc Mor iiocl1
for bnn0t ian ioo pll10ielig l,6e,1 at
babe looet Jig ifille fra &o1rel1, og
bbis Set III piier Jig, at fan lmoer
fin Smfloffen / l10lor1oet far giftet
Jig paol1p, fan Don life un0goo poo
cit Gang at b1ipe itroffet for buo0e
Ggberi og @igomi.
&plitiet er life flor oper, ON hon
birfelig er gift mes SEN Dame, ban
bar brogt nleo Jig til 9unmorf.
80 al c ornerm G L
e n. l1noer Netsiugen moo @corg
Yeteri er1, vMelerbebaroncn", blcp Ser,
lom Set pil %erin0res, fremiot Eoo=
ltono ONT, at &e0oftdren al Strife
ligt Gogblao", Eoltpr MotbicleL og
&efsellerer Scbipler bnpOe lo0et
Me0len1lncr al &pngcbl,iet l,oipione=
re beo Ieteftiper, % Ser blep Sen
Mnleoning onloAt &ctSloger iYnoo
Oisl e to Mnn0 for 6ornGrll1ellc r
t>no6 &ougebuiet. Sen ret on1fottcu1=
Sc Gag CT MI fnr6ig til Gomsofli=
gelle, og mon tpr ipoo, at ltoiolOet
oil bere0e Sffentligbe6en eli life ril1=
&c S%perroifelie, l%friper ~Niget"
Selp ON ser lnl0er &i0neofbprin=
gerr1e intet frenfpm ON, at rtogen al
Sc Si(tnlte De0 @jGlp al Icteftiper
DoDe n%olpioneret %fongelige Hcri oner,
pil Sc oog l16en Spipl begge bliue
bpnlte, bporef tier Sagen rime(igpiS
ltrofs hiincr uppel(erct til &pie1tcrct.
s II golle trcg. Norlc=
Sen Morgen bprte 8eboerne i Or
orupgaoe II frpgtelige 5frig fra cit
u1g sperifes 2eiligbeo poo a.. go(.
Holitiet blep un6errettet, og oa to
@etjente font i1o / 2ejligbe0en, mGo=
te Ser SEM ct ubpggeligt Spn. Fuo
|@11lpet loa SDerjf fen / Mot0rogt,Do lpt
bepio1tles, blo0ig og forrepet, % pcs
Sioen al bcl10e lrpo to orllfllc lt1ge
6pre, Ser ltlton0i elig bcor6eioeoe bcl,=
Sc mes S1ag og Sporf. &olosnlrn=
oene bleb mbolot og fgrt til Eoliti=
itatione1L meoens en- @etjerrt berte0e
2ege og Mlnbulance. Sperifen blcp
in0lagt pao @oipitalet. Ser forflo=
re0e bum, ga FUN fom til Jig ielp, at
beo 9oggrp bar bum b1epet peffct
pe0 aime1 paa 3prfloffe11. ga bln
ito6 op, itprte6e Sc to @olosu1uno
in6, og ga bum life bil0e rettc Jig
efter 0eres 9nlfer, Ser b1. a. gift uo
paa, at Sc biloe babe noget at oriffe,
begpn6te Sc at ripe beuOe / @ooret,
lporfe ben0e ODER 8enene oip. Sum
er life 11ocnfor 2ipsfore.
Gen Criticize g oIgol +
I II e. @ru66et mellem Sc 3D.
otfale og @ocioli1terne i &igbenbopn
iom 6elge al
8alget al 6attigborgmeiter er blepet
goofienot af begge Sc paagialoenoe
@igs6agsgrupper peo offen-
lig9jorte grfleringer, %be6tagne be6
Earttmgber. Sc @a6ifales Manifeit
lDbcr iaaIc6es:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

Atkussre On Foskjslslss Pea On Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets. Apothe-
kere refunderer Pengens 1 Nangel az Kur. Il. w.
GROvE'S Undsrskrtft paa hver Eske. IS Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

~Det ro0ifole GenltreS @obeobei tp=
relie og observation-disclosures
giber Sen ra0itole @r11ppe / 8orger'
repre- lentotionen i'm 81 lillltning til
Sen Sitting, 0en far inotaget peo
Set nDlig ofbpl0te Sorgmelterpalg."
Sociolilterne giper oereS Maniiclt
cit noget lfarpere Jornl:
~Soet Migsoags9rlppcn life fan
tilbogeboloc en- iforp Ioropmutele af
SEN uoemofratiife Sptru0en, ion1 Set
:ooifule @enitre / &i6benbapn bar
l'opiit pe0 8orgmeiterpalget, 11otaler
Sen int fuloltrnoige 9illigelle al Sc
iocioloenlofrotilfc &on1>r,olbei tprel=
ieslne0lerrmlcr5 @onolinger / 0crne
Sag"
Ct n16ent Offi=
c e + 8 S Ii B l9un1. @amle
General @erlacD, Ser / 0enne Mioa=
mes fpl0er SO Mor, ioet fam ct fpot
Sen %. Sonl1ar 1881, feirebe Sen 10.
December so gors Slebilnlm JONI
officer. San er en6nl ia It og rprig
og felger me6 / olle &er0ens J}prel=
Jet. Com Eremierlgjtnont / 2ano=
iener=@egimentet 0eltog ian / 1913 /
6egtningen neo Mplun6e Sen 21oe
9lprtl, apancere6e mel te Star til Git-
me- ter og fGmpe0e me0 n1egen @ra-
bur beo @roolten og n1erlrp. S 1850
oeltog bon / S1oget beo Sitc6. San
l10mGrfe0e Jig rar0er &otoltroicn peo
@tolf og fif Ni66erforict otter &ri=
gen. timber Jelttoget / 1864 fgrte
@erlocb ion1 Major Set enc al 4oe
9ragonregiments @olpregill1cnter %
6lep SEN 16. Ml1guit 1866 ubnupnt
til Sberlt(pjtno1t og Gbcf for Ste
Grogonregilnent, iom ban %fon1an0e=
reoe, in0til bon Sen t96e September
1867 if iin Mffeo mes 96erlts
Sang. S @egpnoc(i en al @olpicm=
lerne blep Sen gou1le Ober|t nonrnnt
til 0enerolmoior.
Git fnrerc en- Torfplelic paa CIT
Sag. Sag 2orotipe g o.
III . Guinine Sablets, M%potbefere
refunoerer Eenge / Mongel al Sur.
6. @. @rope's TIMBER frift poa bper
9Glfe. 25 Gents.
2cruc.
e De 6orni pncr. Set
CT iii o%fficielt faitl(ooet / cit Nefjenot=
gjerelie fra &rigsminilteriet, at @illc=
reo, @olbef, &ingiteo, Mosfi(oe, &or=
o%ingborg og Meltpeo piloe blipc Sc
fremtioige %iiellon6ife @orniions6pcr.
somtioig bor Miniiteren me0oelt
@ellinger 8proo0, at 8pen. life mere
bliper at betrogte ipm @orniionsbp,
noor &oiernerne / Sc gprige 8per,
ontogelig / 2p6et al ct Yor 9(or, er
opfprte. Miniitcren far e,onu life
toget cnoelig @ei(l1tnina a%nauaenoe
Observation-Disclosures Ser; finn eme60e=
les,ot &ornetifolen (Sefon0laitnonts=
ifoleD puo &ronborg rtpipli omt pi(
blipe beporet. Gnoelig fol1 npones, at
set enonn ipncs at bape lang l1oligt
mes Nfgjprelicn al Spargsmoo(ct
ON @ormionernes 6orblipen / Sire
bericia, Soenie og @pborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-06

r Confessional. the others Pietist:
Nearly all the Scandinavian work am
fHas no foreign missionary amt
among the heather. Aids Neuendc
in Europe are in Marks, Krones and
a Krone ~ cents, and a Franc equa
and Eskimos. Germans the small W
work Of the S1avs east and the Frcn'
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
HARRINGTON.

The pupils Of Anderson's school on the honor
roll for the month ending NAV 5th. are as fol.
low; Highest rural grades, Elmer and Amy
Brown Intern ediate grades Pearl and FLOR
enee Aothony primary grades, Burton Tsy ior
AID Preston Anthony Those perfect IN depOrt
ment are Elmer and AmY Brown Pearl and
Florence Anthony, Pearl Taylor and jeremiah
l. gates
A. @. Creadick has resumed operations at the
basket mill, the brief shut down being due to a
breakdown IN some machinery.
Mrs r. w. Ross vas the uest OF Mr. and
Mr. Eugene Brown. and Mr. aud Mrs. George
Ross last week
Eugene Brown is getting ready to build ine
residence on his farm near Whites
What about HarrlngtoR's Board OF Trade
Let US be up aud doing.
In order to fo,ter greater love for the feath-
cred creation, the pupils aud teacher OF Ander-
sons School abserved on May ith. the b rthday
of John James Audubon. Bird and Arbor Day
was observed also.
The engagement OF Miss Amy Brown 20 Frank
Jester Ia announced the wedding TO take place
In June. The br'de-elsct ls charming and &C.
eomplis he'd ard the event promises to be one
OF the social affairs OF he season.
The school Board has refused the High
school team the use OF the school yard on
which to play ball and they are forced to play
on vacant lots
Miss Amy Brown was the guest OF Rev and
Mrs. R. w. ROss on sunday and Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
PUBLIC TO Get BIG
PANAMA BOND ISSUE
MaCVeagh VIII Make Loan a
Popular One.

It was indicated that Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh will call for
popular bios on an issue of $4,000, 900
Of Panama bonds within the next few
days
The securities will be dated June 1,
and if the treasury is unable to de-
liver them by that time they will
carry accrued interest. The interest
rate fixed by law will be 3 per cent.
AS they will not be available to ma
tional banks for the basis of circula-
tion, the treasury expectsthat the en-
tire offer will be subscribed by in
YestOrs.
Secretary MacVeagh. as far as is
known. has not changed his intention
OF making the loan a popular one and
giving preference to the smaller sub
scriptions Much interest attaches to
the price the treasury will accept. The
new bonds could sell as high as 10S
and return to the holder the highest
net proceeds of any government bond
now outstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
MAGNOLIA.

James H. Jester has returned home
from an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. L L. Sargent at Greensburg, Pa
Enroute for home he was the gueat OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Menseh at Cumber.
land, Md, for fewI DAYS, also stopped
over night with friends in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. B. F. Cooper of Frederica, was
entertained Thursday and Friday by
Mrs. J. J. Conner and daughter g.
Miss Dorothy Warren was the guest of
Miss Jeanette Lodge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hammond and
children, were guests Of Mrs. Eliza
Moore on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hallman and son, of Wills
grove, Ia, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Taylor.
Praise and thanksgiving and constantly
ascending to tine GIver of all Good for
the great things that have come to pass
in the saving of precious souls, in the ex.
ira meetings of the past few weeks There
is always room for rejoicing in this, the
greatest business on earth and in this in
stance especially so, for the greater ma
i0rity OF the converts are men, middle
aged and young men of great influence
in our midst,a ,a,d many homes have been
the recipients of this power in the life
that emanates above from God To Him
be all the glory -
A great loss occurred and a sad accident
occasloned By the horse of Robert Roe
becoming frightened and running away
viii hitched TO a cart on Monday, and
breaking its leg near the shoulder The
horse was young, strong, able and very
valuable
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blocksom, Of
TedriekfOwn, n. j., we're guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert BlocksOm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs 7 Oakley Taylor enjoyed
a motor trip to Cheswold on sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grace, Of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Peter
L Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasloe C. Taylor and
sons, of Sayre, Pa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w TAYLOR.
William NJ Prouse and Mrs c. S Rice
were guests of relatives and friends in
town Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Davidson, Jr., and |
of Bowers Beach, we're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs George w. Wileutts on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Davidson and |
son, Of Viola, we're entertained by Mr.. |
and Mrs Henry Marvel on Sunday.
Frederick Davidson is the guest of his
Mrs. @. n. Jester.
The Epworth League will observe the
on Sunday evening, in charge
1t the pastor, Rev. T. J. Cochran
Mrs. Annie E. Taylor gave a partial
-eport of the State Sunday School Con-
yention on last Sunday morning, and will
continue the same on next Sunday morn
ng as the regular Sunday School session
Mrs. Annie E. Faulkner attended the
county Convention of the Woman's
christian Temperance Union at Ches-
void yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

therefore, II kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tentiOn, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
c.. M. TAT MAN,
In the Windsor Block,
Get in the Habit of Coming Tatman, 1t will Pay You.

methods making business the public
ca adverise
SECOND-You talk a people personally
tell
To o
little than
% made
commitments
to
within
$50 and $5S,
70 the best n
o. world
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12

your kidneys are weak or out OF order
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in I5F77EEEg--5-1
ffty-cent and one-dol- .ssassss
lar Sizes You may sssssssSs sss s -
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling you Home o s1snp-ISoo'-
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-Root-n
you do you will be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-12
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and ndsuffering,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
NO SUNDAY THEATERS.
General Orders Them Closed
in All Kansas Cities.

On account of the row growing out
of the Sunday theater ordinance IN
Topeka, there will be no more Sunday
performances anywhere in Kansas TO-
morrow. John S. Dawson sent tele-
gram to Atchison, Leavenworth, Wyan-
dotte. Crawford, Cherokee, and Mont
gomery counties last night lnstructlng
the county attorneys and sheriffs 20
notify the theater managers and own
ers to close Sunday and to remain
closed. The county officials were also
told to arrest the manager if an at
tempt is made to open and it was in
dicated that there would be plenty of
help from the attorney general If such
were needed.
The Kansas supreme court in the
Crawford case held that the operation
of a Sunday theater was in violation OH
the Sunday labor laws. The Topeka
theaters have been closed ever since.
The court decision meant that ord
nances of city councils and commits
sions could not legalize the Sunday
shows as it was a violation of a stale
and not any local law. The court held
about three years ago that playing
baseball did not come under the Sun
day laws
The Topeka city commission has
passed an ordinance permitting Sunday
shows. There will not be any tomor
row and it is not probable that an at
tempt will be made to open very soon
here. From reports coming to Topeka
today the theaters will close without d
fight in all the other towns where the
notices were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
GREENWOOD TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Vocational Schools Be
fore Commercial Club.

]. M. Greenwood, superintendent
of schools at Kansas City, Mo-, will
speak before the members OF the Com
mercial club next Friday night Tn
Vocational Training"
w. J. BerkowitZ. in his address
some weeks ago at the Commercial
club interested the members to such
an extent in the trade school idea
which is being taken up in Kansas
City and many other enterprising cit
les of this and other countries, that
special committee of the club was
appointed to investigate the PROPOSE
ton. Through this committee the ad-
dress of superintendent Greenwood
has been slated. A large attendance
of club members and Topekans espec-
tally interested in the schools of To-
peka is expected to be present.
Superintendent Greenwood will
speak before the teachers of the city
schools at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of the same day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
BAND PLAYS FOR DAWSON
Marches at Head of Procession to
Tune "HoW Dry L AM

John Dawson, attorney general Of
Kansas, and his coterie of joint crusad-
ers now operating in Crawford and
Cherokee counties marched from the
Cherokee county court house this morn
ing to the depot with a band at the
head of the procession. The band
played How Dry AM during the en-
tire trip. Dawson and his assistants
have been cleaning things up in the
liquor line in the two counties. He has
made liquor so hard to get in both
counties for the last few days that the
band boys thought it was fitting and
extremely proper to get up q, procession
in his honor. The music selected for
the serenade was also quite apprO
pirate.
Dawson called his office today and
made the first report received here OF
what he has been doing in the two
counties since Thursday morning. This
is the list things that Dawson and his
three assistants have done in the last
two days:
In Crawford county-Twenty-o men
and women under arrest; five loads of
beer and whisky in custody; three
wagon loads of saloon fixtures.
In Cherokee county-Fifteen men and
women in jail; four wagon loads of slot
machines. mirrors. glasses and bar fix
lures and gambling apparatus. Some
one gave out tip to the tointists in
Cherokee county and they were able to
hide all but a very few bottles and kegs
of liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
Confusion of Speculative Sentiment
Causes Unsettled Prices.

New York May 6.-Confusion of
speculative sentiment resulted in un-
settlement of prices on the stock ex-
Change during the week. Sharp ad-
vances and equally sharp declines fol-
lowed each other, although the pre-
ponderance of sentiment seemed to be
in favor of a more optimistic view The
most hopeful sign of the week was the
broadening of the investment demand
as was witnessed by the activity of the
pond market. AS prices of bonds in
creased in response to the keen demand
there were indications of a larger in
vestment demand for high grade stocks.
Uniformly good reports of crop pros
poets stimulated the market and there
were few scattered signs of improve
ment in industrial conditions, although
tney were far from decisive. Unset
Ting influences were found in the
prospects of congressional investiea-
tlon OF the so-called trusts and the dis
turblng reports of political conditions
further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
MEDAL FOR CARNEGIE.
He Responds by Giving Another $780,
600 to Pan-American Union.

Washington. May 6.-After receiving
a gold medal presented by the 21 Amer
lean republics bearing the words: THE
American Republics to Andrew Carne-
gie." and "Benefactor of Humanity"
Andrew Carnegie announced ne would
give 100000 in addition to nearly a mil
lion dollars already donated toward
erection of the Pan-American union
building to be used for the artistic COM
pletion of its extensive grounds
President Taft, Secretary of State
Knox and hundreds of physicians,
leaders in diplomatic life, paid honor
to Mr. Carnegie when the medal was
presented in the hall of the Pan-Amer-
lean union building. John Barrett, di-
rector general of the union, said that
never before in history had an indi-
vidual been so honored by a group of
nations. Senior De Zamacona. the Mex
lean ambassador; President Taft, Sec
retary Knox and Mr.. Carnegie made
addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
TAFT TO TALK RECIPROCITY.
Western Economic Society Will Hear
Many Speakers.

Chicago, May 6.-The Western Eco
nomic society, which includes in it's
membership prominent economists,
bankers, business and professional men
in Chicago, has practically completed
arrangements for meeting here on
June to discuss Canadian reciprocity.
President Taft, it was announced last
night, will be one of the speakers.
THE Western Economic society was
organized as a forum for the discus
sion of public questions said Prof
Leon c. Marshall, of the University of
Chicago, secretary of the society. THE
society is neither for nor against reci
procity, but is simply striving to bring
about the consideration of the subject
in all it's phases by its leading advo-
Gates and opponents
I'VE expect to have fifteen or more
speakers from outside Chicago. They
will include men in public, professional
and business life who are known
throughout the nation. We hope to
make it a. memorable event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-06
STATEHOOD NEXT.
House Democrat Programme Is
Being Carried Out.
Vote on Farmers Free List Bill
Next Monday.
TO BE NO AMENDMENT
Measure Will Pass as Agreed
Upon in Committee.
Ratification of the New States
Constitutions Will Follow.

Washington. May 6.-After two
weeks debate the Democratic bill
placing on the free list manufactured
articles calculated to benefit the farm
ers of the county reachd it's final day
or general discussion in the house to-
day. Though there were more who
desired to speak on the question than
could do so in one day, the agreement
to close discussion was not disturbed.
More than one hundred speeches
have been made since the bill was call
ed up week ago last Monday by
chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee and when it is taken
up under the five minute rule Monday,
to be passed before adjournment,
number of amendments will be pre-
sented by members of the minority
The Democratic leaders asserted today,
however, that all amendments would
De voted down, and the bill passed as
agreed on in the Democrat caucus.
Interest was centered today in the
forthcoming report of the committee
on territories relating to statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico. which will
be the legislation next on the Demo-
cratic program to be considered The
subcommittee to which the matter was
referred will report to the full COM
mittee Monday and it in turn will re-
port to the house, probably on Tues
day. Ratification of both constitutions
suggestion that the question of the re-
call be resubmitted to the people of
Arizona and an opportunity be given
to revise the constitution so that it
may be more easily amendable. Rep
resentatives of all factions in both ter
ritories agreed before the committee
that such recommendation would be
carried ont