davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

somehow made plain that the CAL
ifornian meant what he said.
1t was after o'clock when the long,
dusty, dirty looking flyer from Colorado
arrived at the Union Pacific depot this
morning. Two minutes after the train
stopped Governor johnson was on TIE
platform and rubbing the dust from
his eyes as he walked toward the car
line. Then he saw familiar face and
waved his hand. 1t was Governor
Stubbs in his shirt sleeves and with
his white felt hat badly tattered and
worn, drawn well down over his
forehead. And Governor Stubbs
Stubbs saw Governor Johnson at the
same instant. Then the governor of
Kansas welcomed the governor of Cali
fornia and the reception of the Pro-
gressive leader was launched.
well, hello, governor" shouted
Stubbs as he rushed toward the Cali
fornian and gave the Progressive vice
presidential nominee hand shake that
johnson will probably remember
through all the hot. tedious DAYS of the
campaign. Then Governor Johnson
presented his party and a small dray
load Of luggage was transferred to the
hotel in Governor Stubbs' nrivate car.
Governor Johnson was still wiping
the Kansas dust from his face and
eyes and h. was saying some uncom-
pliTnentary things about his trip across
the short grass country. The men in
the Californian's party were silent.
but they mopped their faces in mute
sym pathy with the REMARKS OF InelF
ssGot up at this morning" declared
Johnson land spent the hottest night
of nv life coming here know I swal-
lowed a pint of cinders and three
quarts of dust
"Don't mind that" urged Governor
Stubhs- who had spent peaceful,
oT1ite night and swallowed no cinders.
'iDon,t mind that-youn pe the better
vice president for the experience"
Then Governor Johnson laughed
1--WE are going to win, declared the
c.Iifornia governor, as he mentioned
noIitfcs for the first time. This move
ment is sweeping the country Ike
wildfire.' ~, c,o1 r,oo
-,aI+ carrv7 asked a reporter who
fond place in the governors 3 car
among the luggage and with the two
srovernors. newspaper reporters. Pill
S,ate secretaries and the ehai'iteuT-
Csovernor johnson smiled KIND ana
forgiving smile
VIII sweep the Country
s'I WON'T deal in prognostlcatiohs JUST
now" he said, but this movement
has taken hold of the people as moth
ing in politics has done in recent years.
From nv observations, the movement
will sweep the country"
ssWhat about Taft and the Repupn-
can pa1ty?'' was asked. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
SAM WOOD IS DEAD.
Slayer of Thompson Dies of Blood
Poisoning. Result ofAWounds.

wellington, Kan, Sept 2-tSamuel ".
Wood who killed James Thompson and
seriously wounded Matt Manahan near
Belle Plaine two weeks ago, while trying
to kidnap Manahan's daughter, died at a
hospital here this morning. He shot him
self three times when overtaken by
posse of farmers.
The wounds caused blood poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
fcontinued on page 5.
KANSAS CASE TODAY.
Contest Over Electors by the Court
Sitting I'm Denver.

Denver. Sept. 2.-The fight of the Kan
sas- Roosevelt electors TO hold their places
on the coming election ballot in that state
will begin today at the opening Of the
United States circuit court of appeals
here The suit comes before the court on
petition for an injunction against the
secretary Of state of Kansas RESTRAINING
him from placing the names of the ROose-
welt electors upon the Republican ballot
setting forth as cause that Roosevelt T.
not Republican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
HARRY DAVIS QUITS.

Joe Birmingham Temporary Manager
at Cleveland.
Cleveland. Sept. 2-Harry H. Davis re-
signed today as manager of the Cleveland
American league team Outfielder joe
Birmingham was appointed to fill mis-
place temporarily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
BOTH ARE READY
Rivers and MandOt Certain
They VIII Win.
Winner Will Likely Meet VOL
CAST This Winter.
Continued on Page %

Facts Concerning Lightweight Battle.
Principals-Joe Rivers of Los Angeles.
Joe Mandot of New Orleans.
Refree-Charles F.f Eyton.
PIace-Vernon Arena of the Pacific
Athletic club
weight-13S pounds ringside.
Duration-Contest scheduled to go 20
rounds.
Greenewald. 4
Time-Principaies viii enter ring be-
tween and 3:15 this afternoon.
BY Joe Rivers.
I will win well inside the twenty
round limit. Mandot is a good boy ard
has been well advertised, but there is
nothing in his record that would tip
him as a winner over me.
1 was practically jobbed cut of VIC
tory over Wolgast. Otherwise I would
be the lightweight champion today. I
will never rest until I get another
chance at Wolgast. BY beating all con-
tenders will keep things so warm for
Ad that he will have to meet me.
If win over Mandot, as 1 surely VIII,
will take on the next best man.
Ritchie can have a match for the ask
ing if he will make the legitimate
lightweight limit of 133 pounds ringside,
the poundage demanded by Wolgast,
Nelson and Cans.
Knockout Brown Will be given the
same privilege. He has two wins over
Wolgast to his credit and I would be
only too glad to accommodate him with
II ouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
GAMES POSTPONED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept National morn
ing game, Chicago -Pittsburg, postponed.
Pittsburg delayed by washout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Local showers and cooler tonight.
Fair Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

CONTINUED on Page Twn.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Continued or Page Two
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
EANN7V W1VV The Entertainment by Mrs. Parks and Dauobt1
UDWV VHHyN Admission Csc and 5n

do not want wealth, nor children,
nor learning. If it be thy will
will go to a hundred bells; but grant
me this, that I may love thee without
| the hope of reward-unselfishly love
| for loves sake.
All through the Vedantic philoso-
almost hypnotic in it's suggestion, of
love for loves sake and the value of
sacrifice.
A member of the Vedantic society
| in New York city, and the center of
Hindu activities, attempted to ex-
plain the Hindu beliefs in the follow
ing manner:
None of US know what God is.
He is known to the different peoples
at different epochs of the world I'M
der different names. The Hindus,
who are called sometimes idol wOr-
shippers, are, in reality, nothing of
the sort. The idols before which
they bow stand only as symbols of
whatever God they have in their
hearts. 1t is the same with our
christian churches. No one contends
that the models of Christ on the
where inside the churches and before
which christians PROSTATE them
selves, are idols which the people
worship. They stand merely as the
symbol of Him, and, being there,
they help the worshippers to a reali-
cation of the Christ of their inner
thoughts to which they pray. If you
ask the very Hindu who is praying
before the so-caIled idol if he be-
lieves in many Gods his answer will
be, There is but one God. Every
Hindu knows this, however ignorant
or superstitious he may appear. Idol
airy in India does not mean anything
horrible. 1t is the attempt of unde-
yeloped minds to grasp high spiritual
truths If the Hindu fanatic burns
himself on the pyre he never lights
the fire of inquisition. The christian
is not to become a Hindu or a Bud
dhist, nor Hindu or a Buddhist to
become a christian. But each must
assimilate the others and yet pre-
serve its individuality and grow &C
cording to its own law of growth.
The Hindu problem of the east
lies in the presence of the swamis
or teachers, educated and able men,
who, with their swarthy faces and
dreamy-looking eyes, stand in them
selves symbolic of the mystery of the
Orient. 1t is their teachings, their
appeals for their disciples to attain
impossible goals by unaccustomed
paths that are largely responsible for
the deluded women who give away
fortunes to ''the cause" who give up
home and children, and who, break
ing down under the strain, become
hopeless lunatics.
When people of intelligence go to
such extremes we cannot blame the
lamented kitty that died in such an
unnecessary manner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
a Pulling Philosophy.
ROMANCE is BACK OF THEFT
COllege-Bred Man Is Arrested in
Atlanta Charged With Steal
ing Diamonds

ATLANTA.-The police believe
tragic romance lies behind the sto-
ry Of William Collier, a coIIege-bred
man of considerable refinement, who
is in jail here charged with the theft
of valuable diamonds in PhiladeI-
phia.
Collier was engaged to be married.
He was short in funds and knew that
his sweetheart would expect him to
give her an engagement ring. He
was terribly embarrassed. Fearing
to lose the girl, it is said, he stole
diamond, beautiful solitaire, val
ued at between $500 ana $1,000, and
presented it to his future bride.
According to the story Golfers
sweetheart became suspicious for
some reason, and herself gave him
away to the police Collier will be
taken back to Philadelphia today
where he is said to have well-known
relatives. Il don't see how l can
bear the humiliation of seing my
family" he says, but of the sweet
heart who turned him over to the
police he says not word.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
HINDU MYSTICISM GROWING

is the high priestess of the Sun Wor-
hippers.
Miss Sara Farnum, New England
spinster, gave her entire fortune to
found at Green Acre summer
school of Hindu philosophy, and end
ed her little journey into mysticism
by being incarcerated by her friends
in a lunatic asylum.
In Chicago Miss Aloise Ruess was
taken from the Hindu Mazdaznan
Temple of the Sun so violently insane
that she had to be sent to the Illinois
Insane Asylum.
Miss Elsie Shaw of Lowell, Mass,
became so ASSESSED with the teach
ings of the Hindu mystics that she
had to be restrained by law from
giving all her property to the Sun
WOrshippers.
Miss May Wright Sewell of Indian
apolis, great friend of Mrs. Ole
Bull, who was deep in Oriental mys-
ticism, was made dangerously i'll by
her devotion to the studies of her
Hindu swamis
The wife of President Winthrop
Ellsworth Stone of Purdue Universe
ty, at Lafayette, Ind, left her home.
her husband and her children to Join
the Sun WOrshippers and find what
she thought was going to be perfect
life.
Small wonder that one of the Hin
du prOselyters, Baba Bharata, was
able to boast that he had made more
than 5000 converts in this country,
most of them women.
The prominent cases cited are only
a few of the more striking instances
of the spread that the Hindu relig-
ions have been making in this coun-
try.
The truth is, that while our christ
ian churches were spending vast
sums for the purpose of christian
PROSECUTING in heather lands the Hin
dus executed flank movement. and
one by one the priests of ancient re-
ligions from the banks of the Ganges
began to come to this country, and
without blare of trumpets or attract
ing too much attention they have
done their work so we'll that today
they have succeeded in establishing
the Krishna Temple in Los Angeles,
temple to Mazdaznan in Chicago.
Buddhist temple at Seattle, and a
Hindu Temple in San Francisco.
A Pulling Philosophy.
The philosophy of Hinduism as a
religion is copious of words, words
piled on words, mystic, unfathoma-
Bile; so that ones brain is bemused
in trying to find the truth that the
words hide. Said one swami:
1T is good to love God for hope
of reward in this or the next world.
but it is better to love God for loves
sake, and the prayer goes: Lord. I
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
A FEAST OF ONE-EYED MEN
Were Guests at Seven-Course Ban
quet With All Trimmings. Re-
moved Eyes for Inspection.

MUNCIE, Ind-Twelve men with
II good eyes and II glass eyes feast
ed at seven-course banquet, with
all the trimmings served by Harley
D. Hartley, one of their number, in
the Delaware hotel tonight.
Three qualifications for attend
ance at the banquet were necessary
first, one eye must be missing;
second, the guest must be a friend
Of Hartley; third, the diner must
wear a glass eye in place of the
sightless one.
When dinner was over the II glass
eyes were removed, wrapped in a
neat package and sent to o. P. Bun
dy, proprietor of the hotel with the
request that he inspect and return
them" Bundy opened the package
in front of the young woman in
charge Of the telephone exchange.
and she promptly tainted when she
saw II life-like eyes staring at her
from a wooden box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
BAD MEN OF MINNESOTA.
How Some of Those in State SAM
tarium Make Money.

While the capitalists of the coun-
try have patronizingly advised Young
persons to save their pennies and he
rich some day." the prisoners at Still
water penitentiary have been biding
their time, boarding their small
earnings until many of them now
have sums ranging from $1,000 to
Sl,5OO to their individual credit. ar
cording to the report of visit to the
institution made by j. r, Swami q
member, and j. c. Matchitt. secre-
tary, OF the state board of visitors
Some light is thrown on their saving
ability by the following report.
In December, 1911, the fiftv-six
men employed in the farm machinery
division received an average nav of
$3.50 a man. the 2O5 men in the
shoe factory received an average for
the month of $4.03 a man: the III
men in the support division Cooks
waters, BARRIERS, etc., received an
average of $4.63 each"
In this connection" the renort
continues, "a law enacted in 1903 is
OF special interest. 1t provides for
state aid for dependent families of
men in the state prison Families
are now being paid as high as SIS
a month under this humane 1909
law" '-''-'' '0'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
White Crest Flour Demonstration

The ladies of Dawson and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend a re-
ception and demonstration of White
Crest Flour by Mrs. Annie G. Smith
and Miss Nina Mae Williamson at the
Dawson Hardware Co.'S. store Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Hot rolls, doughnuts, cakes, biscuits.
etc, will be served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

w. w. Nesmith, Route 2. States
boro, Ca, wants others to know that
Foley's Honey and Tar ComDonnd
has done for him. He says: Il have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and can recommend
it to all who need an infallible rem
edy for coughs and colds. 7 have
used it in my family, and it never
fails to cure" Dawson Drug Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
BANDITS IN AUTO GOT $500. 900.

Killed Two WatChmen in Making a
Sensational Hold-Up in Paris.
A Paris dispatch says: Bandits in
an automobile cracked the safe OF
the Bank of the Societe Generals to-
day in Chantilly, escaping with 3OO.-
600 francs.
Ihey killed two watchmen.
1t is the most sensational hold-up
in the annals of France.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

hGGS-White Leghorns and Indian
runner Ducks, greatest of all egg
producers. Leghorn eggs s1.25 nep
10; duck eggs $1.25 per 10. J. H
M TENDON, JR., Dawson, Ga. Phone
Trunk IA, rings. '' "0ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-Ringlet Barred Rock
eggs at $1.25 for Is. Also two
nice B. P. Rock cockerels at $500
each. Apply to J. B. PETTY. Daw-
son, Ga. Phone 100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

fOh SALE-Best utility Barred p
Rock eggs for Matching, 800 per
10; $l.9O per 80. Special prices nor
IOo. The best winter layers and tba
quickest for broilers. Also * hush
els OF guaranteed pure Toole cotton
seed, 80 cents per busheI f y
Dawson, Ga. PROGRESSIVE LIVE
STOCK AND POULTRY FARMS
R. F. D. 3, Dawson, Ga. -'''i' D
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

FOUND-The place to buy a farm.
and how to get the money to pay
Tor 1t. See Irwin Loan and Invest
ment Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
TOMBSTONES-I renrosor.

ToMBSTONES-I represent one of
the best marble fir MS in the conn
try, and it will be to your interest
to get my prices when you want anv-
thlng in that line. R. A. MORGAN
Brentwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

NOTICE-Parties wanting the cele-
brated Nancy Hill potato slips will
leave orders with J. w. PEDDY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
INDIAN RUNNER DTCK ECCc

, $l.25 for 13 pure white egg strain
5. Z. r. l. Reds, $3.50 per setting
Prlze winning Buff Rocks, pen NJ +
$2.5O per setting; pen No, 2 81 "a
per setting. Phone Trunk IA. 2 ringe
MRS. ]. T. LEE, Jr.. Dawson % So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

FOR SALE-100 bushels Iron Peas
at $3.50 bushel, f. o. b. PARROT;
also Whippoorwill, Unknown, Red
ripper and mixed varieties. F. A.
BUSH, Preston, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30

DOChS-lndian runner ducks, great
est OF all layers. Eggs S1.5O per
dozen. DAWSON POULTRY FARM.
Chas. Deubler, Sr., Prop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found

FOR SALE-White Orpington cock
erels at 81 to So each. c. NJ.
COURIC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-30
STRAYED OR SV0TEN-Fro

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From INV
barn near Sasser on the night
OF March 8th, bay mare about 20
years old, blind in left eye. viii
pay liberal reward for her recovery.
MRS. w. K. PACE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Pitches Magnificent and Locals Play Like Whwnd Behind Him
CRACKERS LOSING STREAK SMASHED AT LAST

Then there was one against him
in the eighth. Vedder is the fastest
man on the team over to first
base SO when one of his wild
swings resulted in a feeble roller
down the first base line. he had
swell chance to beat It, He dashed
away, but just as he reached the
ball it rolled foul So Vedder
turned and walked back to the
plate After rolling foul for while
the ball changed its notion, rolled
back into fair territory. and Sit
ton was out from Newton to Abb
stein.
Crandall in the fourth inning,
demonstrated that it is possible to
play pretty good ball sitting down.
After Alperman had walked. New
ton snapped one over to Abstein,
and Whitley" making a virtue Cf
necessity Tor whatever the saying
is to that general effecD, romped
on toward second Crandall came
in fast to take the throw at sec
ond but. finding the ground slip
perry. he pumped gracefully to
sitting posture exactly on the bag
Sitting there, he received the ball
and touched Alperman out as he
slid in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
PASKERT, EX-CRACKER,
RANKS WITH BEST NOW

Dode Paskert former Cracker, is
playing the game of his life this year
Ever since he was moved up to the top
Of the batting order he has been clout
ing the ball in all directions
George always was as good a fielder
as anybody and in his present streak
of hitting makes him one of the great
est outfelders in the business He
worked neat play the other day in
Cincinnati game in scoring from second
on an inheld hit He had doubled in.
the ffth. when Titus hit a bounder be
tween first and second Hobby went
over and handled the ball, and Fromme
covered first apparently in time for the
out, but Umpire tombstone called Titus
safe Paskert saw that the play was
going TO be close and that Fromme
would have his back turned to the plate
and would be in no position to turn for
q quick throw to the pan. so he kept
right on coming He took F'romme by
surprise and the throw home was too
late to get the speedy runner Some
base running
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE|

The portable arena to be used for the
Johnson Flynn fight at Las Vegas has ar
rived and is now being put in place. The
arena has a seating capacity of 1880
people. The fans sitting on the last row
will be but 81 feet from the ring.
Orders for seats are constantly coming
in through the mail and Treasurer Mark
Lewis is finding it a hard job to fill them
as fast as they arrive.
The largest orders for tickets are com
ing from different parts of Colorado the
Fireman's home state.
Tex Richard, who promoted the famous
Jeffries-J Johnson fight is promoting
trans Andean railroad near Argentina
Although reports have been sent out
that James j. Jeffries will referee the
Wolgast Rivers fight next July, Jefries
says he does not care to be seen in the
ring again, not even as referee However
he says II no one else suitable can be Sc
cured to decide the winner, he will be
glad to accommodate Tom McCarey.
Although Wolgast is signed up to box
Joe Rivers in Los Angeles July 4. reports
say his manager Tom Jones. has wired
Promoter James Coffroth in San Fran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
FODDER FOR FANS

due to pop Maybe he thinks that Maybe
he only hopes it,
HYATT the West Pointer secured by
Detroit, is to be farmed.
They are passing the hat now for the
Richmond club of the l. S league Maybe
by dint of an occasional stra wherry fes-
tival with a grand amateur minstrel
show on Fourth of July night, they can
keep the old tub ahoat awhile
Joe Wood. Of Boston has developed
slow, round house, side-arm curve that
he delivers with the same motion as his
fast ball The combination is said to be
deadly
Memphis has an M d" battery-in
Doc Newton and Doc" Seabough.
Ed Pfeffer has dropped to the Grand
Rapids team of the. Central league
Big old Whitley Guese. formerly of the
Dixie circuit, has been released by Man
ager Bill Phillips also an Southern
Lacquer
The Rochester team did a lot in bolster
ing up the Washington team for the great
race It has been running Il sent Moeler
and Foster there and both are doing help
tul wurl,
Walter Johnson has rounded out his
repertoire this year with q slow ball and
slow curve Up to this year the Swede
hadn't anything much but speed-and
didn't need It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

Baseball must he peaceful game at
Marion, The other day Fred Odwen was
suspended for runin with Umpire
mauling a newspaper man
Earl Mack. Comics son, is managing
seems to run in the family
Charley Franks wild man. Al Bonner,
was let go to Montgomery when Hank
Griffin reported. That Dutchman likes
EN- savage-but not wild.
Dobbs seems to be trying to make up a
team OF cast-offs A good bit more than
vously played with some other club in the
Southern league
Another freakish thing about the Bill
kens Is that seven OF the fourteen men on
the payroll are pitchers They are Bills,
Bonner Lively, Aitchison, Johns, Paige
former Crackers. Bills was with Memphis
once Bonner Is an ex Pelican Aitchlson
formerly performed for Nashville.
If Montgomery ever gets going as it
ought to and forces Chattanooga back
where it belongs, and unless the Crackers
get started, the four southern division
clubs OF the Southern league are likely
to finish the season one two three four.
Johnpy Dohbs quit playing because, no
matter now much ne exercised ana now
little he ate, he couldn't reduce weight
This year he hasn't played. but he has
coached And right now he is lighter than
before in years
Crased with winning baseball, Wash
lngton is now trying TO get the game on
Sunday as well as on week days. II may
take time but II Is coming
Blanchard the ambidextrous pitcher.
has been signed by Guelph. Of the Ca
madam league He was with the Ath-
letics once That's the way all the amhi-
dextrous chaps go. It's hard enough to
get by with handed pitching, with
out mixing up with the two-fsted article
The man who was thrown in on the
O'Toole deal Kelly is proving so good
with pittshurg that he is forcing Gibson
into the background
Mike nonlin SAYS the Giants are about