davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Siebe nnb Che bel Den Sapuas,
Bon 8. g iRger

llsber oas Qisbess uno Gbele6en Der
Papuas In aaiisrs DiIbelmeQano, Dem
oeutfheH gbeil bon Reuguined, tbeiIt
prof. R. ReubouB in isinem iingit srs
IhieneH groBen Dert ySeutI6sReu=
guinea" manaerIet SntereTantss nit.
QBie es metitens bel ben Wilo00ltern
Der Jdq 1T, ippirb aud bier Die 5rou
getauft, aber ui5t bon oeren Gltern,
ionoern bon Der gan3en 8erpuupt=
fhaft, in eritsr 2tnie BON ben 9riibsrn
Der Ylutter. 9ieie Sitte ertIGrt fi6
ooraus, bag Hur bic SHUTTER an Der
Griften3 oss Yldohers bstbeiIigt lit,
ni6t Der gbemonn; bes6uI6 tommt
nur Der SHUTTER Elm 9erfiigunQsreht
iibsr bas atnD gu. Ga inpeTen bic
Jrou rehtlos 1T, 10 gebt bisIes Rs6t
auf oeren griioer iibsr.
SnoeiIen tam iih bic Sitte bes
aoufes tetuespesg INNER buraieb.n.
Da limb 8. 8. 5tpet Ginber ihon in
fruher Sugeno BON ibren Qngeb1rigen
fiir einunber beitimmt, aber es fteGen
iI6, rpenn es 5ur !6eirdtb tommen iou,
Bel Dem einen SbeiI onbere BUnfde
elm: Der iungs Wunn tpInfht iih Elm
onoeres Mdbden unb piro nit biefem
etnig. Damn IGuft pobl ods perliebts
5adr gum nG9iten Qnper6eidiff uno
isgeIt noh ben plantogen Der WeiBen.
uno Denn es mad brsi Sabren 8urudz
tebrt, 1T 9ros iiber bic Sad. qepabz
len, uno man ldbt bas G6epqar, oas
Fa 10 nnooridriftsmdBig gsfunbsn
bat, ungef9oren.
0us dngsfiibrte gstfpieI 8etgt, bab
aud BEL ben papuas cine bsrsliae 9uz
neisung 5tpii6en ben 2isbenben bette
ben tann. Qnoere 8etpsiie bafiir finben
ii4 IN ben Sagen unb grsGblunaen,
Die oariiber beribten, pie aiebespaare
AUDI Die gr0bten 5inbernifie, Die ftn
ibrsr 9ereinigung entgegeniteLten,
f6Iieblih iiegrei6 ii6eripinben. Sdufta
geben lebi9li4 2tsuBerli9tetten bic
9erantaFung bafiir, baB elm S6eil
gum dnberen iih biuge3oeen fiibIt. 90
lo!!lHll 70 duld9llu) ppr, Dap pG5Uldoz
den gum Singing in 2iebe ent6reunt,
neil er herDorragenD tan3en tann,
pdbreno Elm anberss WGb9en ben ibr
beitimmten 3utiinftisen nidt !eiben
mag, Ell er i'm Sun3en Elm Stiimper
1T. Die iungen Mdnner iinb ii3 bteIer
gbdtfd6t Dobl betpubt unb perpenben
oeshulb grobe Sorgfali auf ibre Qus=
biloung In Der San3tunft; ia, nitt pez
ntge unternebmen peite Reifen, um bei
irgenbeinem tan5beriihmten Gtamm
unterriht 3u nebmen. 9lud neroen
3oukrmittel dneefDenbet, bic bic 9eine
beueglih MAIDEN foQen. Dobei lift ober
gu ertDdbnen, baB bic @ei6iedter bort
niht, tpis BEL uns, niteinGnber tanNn.
fonbern fiir fid. Hei Rap R6nia miIs
bsIm fsI. bss iauss wsaaa SaburN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Inter feiner Mittpirfuns entitanb
bann Die nDeutIte Sprtiarittspartei"
SIN Sabre 1864 lieb er iid 5um9lba
seoroneten in ben 2anbtoe ndbIer
uno itimmte als folder eesen bic Wtia
Ittdr Neprganiiotipns 9prlage
Mber rift nur burh Skilnobne an
Der Nsitaticn unb an Spmmittee
fibunsen, fpnbern audi burh Slug.
ffhriften betbdtigte bieier pielIeitige
Wsann iid) ppIitii6. RAD 1865 lpirts
te er eifrig fir grtbeiIun9 Der Snoem.
nitdt. SntereTdnt iinb SiemenS'
ausfiibrunsen in feinen 2ebenserinnez
runeen iiber ben BON ibm fhon 1890
pprausgeisbenen &f nit Imsrita.
europa Tonne feline Stellung nur
bonn bebaupten, tpenn es bon inner
europdif6en Wa6tz uno Sntereifenz
fraeen abiebeno Dem ar9ritdniihen
8orbringen oIs ymertdntil organiIirs
ter Welttbeil" oegeniibertrete. Clemens
empfieblt nOglibite Megrdumung al
Ter innereuropdif9en 3Dli6ranten.
l1nb Der So5iaIbemotratie gegeniiber
betpnt er, baB ihre prattif9en 3iele
obne setpdItiumen llmitur5 oes Be-
itebenben alIetn barh Die uneeItorte
GntpidIung pes noturpiieni6dftli
den 3sttaIters erret3t tpiirber. Man
piro Der politiI6en SaItung bss ero=
BEN pbniiters i6pn beshalb 4ufmsrtz
iamteit i6uIben, neil er in ieiner
GigeniAaft aIs 9eI6dftsmann unb
SnnaItiegriinber bon Rsgierilng u1o
9olitit ettpos Der Iteben mubte.
eSn Qltertbum mar Der B6iloippb
gIato nidt nur Elm ShriftftelIer iiber
poIitit, ionbern er psriufte au6 feline
2ebren Bel einem Sprannen unsubrinz
gen, unb gerietb babel Iogar in ges
fon9enIhaft aus Der i'm bos Gintres
ten bes Nrhptas befreite, oes berubms
ten Matbsm1titers, Der 3ugIei1 Elm
tiihtiger 5eloberr unb Staatsmann
mar. Iub 8ptbaqoras fpielte ia cine
eminent polttiihe Rpue, unb Qurme=
nioes, Der 8uerit Die Wtudt Der Gogit
iiber Die G6einborteit Der IinnIih
fpabrnebmbaren 9inge itelte, elm tiib=
ner Geiit, Der iogar bic aeaIitGt Der
8erdnoerungen uno 9enegungen be-
itrttt, tam aIs 9eIdnoter feiner 9dz
terItdbt glea nah gttbeu. Bon 3eno,
bon benz Der SaB ituntmte, baB Der
fliegeuoe Bfeil rubt uno Der ihneus
IhtQeus bic langIdme ShtIotr0te
nint siu6DIen tann, Don biefem unge=
mein i6arfIinni9eH 8eifte lDifsn mir,
oaB er on Dem Stur3 zines SprarneH
betbeiIiet mar. Gr ipurbe uber Qsfabt
uHo gefpltert uno Toq babel, nm iih
gu ridden, 3usrft oIs N&itpiiier Der
9erfalD0rung idmmtIthe 6reuube BEG
5prannen dHgegeben, baHn aber err
tlGrt haben, er tptiIe nod etpds, bds
Doue er benz Iprannen uur ins DIR
fugen. llnb aIs Der Sprann fsin Sbr
hinbieIt, biB 3eno btusin unD IisB
ni6t eber loter, als big man i6n gez
tDptet bate. 2tQe 2lhtunol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Ttaucr.sC Mriua ON Conn.
taa. gI' ban ssece bon pirul
bis gurwtler am E,1iEs EtI.
g5s sepen geticbnsn0 30.
lolag G!T, Gee. S1tfis~ ooer
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Nl2DpEuIscRER LLOYD.

ernApR. enrts. Gsemsn.
TrprtssfsntTIs IsH. ..... ZteHftnQs, 10 uEr gorrr
aroupriHt gRiibg!a!. iS. syebrlaGr nItb i2 WAx..
Rssssr ssfIbtiE sti SFoss ..............z. asriL
Hnn Spubgu. Ssrfs, Brsmeu.
Topyti e rrdubsnSB SBoHpfsr
sGbiaburH LcrHet5tnes 10 ubr Byrm
Georse 91h'EetoH saHiiinq) "a Seerrnr
Ertnt astiAsiH Grl,cct4.....T 1tEl, IL 6Sril
sReHtam sa'f. -....-ss-.s.--..s-..,.& a. Aprl
ssremeH bdsi
sad Gibraltar Alsfer. sgeesd uns Wenua
Gbiaeri sGrfioas ii ubw D0rn-
s3rindFi'iu Jens s....-+.-.-........io. tssJrisdr.
YetItn lnsl) -.......-...............2. Wldrk
saeeeH ou' crr Eftreffs In Tlncesrd an
urabtnnsi i'm -sie. 1s<itxsuren S8ts.
BdiitmDger Jve-EeU ctrfff, ssne glntfe( IL. l--
Tampier IrbCT TptiftpoA.
srn9dsr's GbsdE ahitts In Scr saassu xneit
Eeifinf a. &C., Gseu.sNaspfsn,
SFsst@an gfr1 Betf.
Eseuttn fnr Ginrinuah:
8ernisn National @anf; firff giafienaI gdrs
& ure Malrat straR: .Netferu 1erman rnnf:
HtIas Retteualbcri: Esffbzkirb Tn.ionaibnrf.
37--3e Of Eier:s Sirafes Friabton German
9ars 6arriuu uus QEIerGn Mhee.; Hrpoibenf
ednirss & 1rufi 10. q. turb 9sre etr. tei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

; g sia5p q an asoutaa, oen 8. sebrum 1912. nm
Gruff Gufbn,

aeiisbter Bntte bon Genate gnsbn, ecb. Ghnlibf
I'M Nlter ben 45 JnbrGn n1b 10 Wlonaten. Dos
gei9enbeedngnib ftnbet itGit an 1unnerfial
0ahmttfne Inn ttbr ccm 1rduerbulfe, wa.
1925 Wncre Sirdsc, aus. SreltRne ftito bsfftd
ein1sIdoer. CTS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

5uHaer E.onH, flinf i'm Ssgoireu, De-
GHg!i5 fprtdi lpilnf1i Gieruue ole aoTIe
oost 2ouriey WlanH. u. Tortpsp, 1905 Gin
Strute
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

aeb. Stabiep,
neIiebte Satin bon Spiesb fei6eri Tte pc
erot9ine tinnef iiait orH lrduertaufc. 30. PAT
SbIItio StrGhc. Bef au5urn, ulis ant Done
nerItae, ben s. GebrnGr. I'm tIbr gso6ntttoes
Setf,sung auf BEN Gpriu9 @rone 5riebbove.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

sS EN- ipir Jbnen etne bisiige ecthdIts' Bros
i'm EDertbe berbcppeIn fpiirte, tuiiroen S'e ttfp
bic 2ett nebmeH, oiefeIbe 5u untsrfunsn, opns
aoftsn1 Weun 70. oann 0breffireu sic v 81,
Go goIIstiaii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

sDl fu6i Steaana I'M IN elmer Sdcerei g
af5e;ien. z a. l0be Gfhler CTR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Neripren:

une irmoldh Cir.
uno gut recmGH
sueet en in so2 Vi
2i39 Central abs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

.. Starb am Tieritnp, ben 8. Jebrnar 1912, In
ibrer ssohnunp, no. Toe Srooute apeHue, g4iH.
ton gIGee, uHiere iuntgit seIieete GGsisu uur
Wluifer,
Emma g.uri.ttt ROlfttt,
eeb. gobns,
i'm Sitter bon 80 SabrcH q DlcHnten unt o
Gaaer. 9as aetferbeedngnts fHhef itutt am
0retiae, ben Q. ssebruGT uUi ubr Na6uiIiioas.
BON 3rauerbnuie aus lraT1Ut nm u6x IN Der
Ieuthen Gu. Isrofeit Vtrhc an Der eotfncr
Stcbe etn IrauerpocshtcUil abarbaisH luirr,
luc8u JrenHoe unb Rriarule boflicbti eiuGeIncen
iuh.
7,s Tie fransruseu Stn.erbiieseuex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
9ohu SdlmiDt,

eeIicbter Gdiie bon ecpbid sthnlioi, i'm aIter
ben 81 3abrsn, 8 Dspnatcn uilo IGGeH. Eus
Setben5eedn9nB fnoct itntt dr Sd;niinp nm
ubr sHadhntitl1gs bpr 40. li3s Gett Gtrnbe
aus Sreurtbe finb hofIifii eingeiabeu. T,Ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

R an n In miiiiereu Glier fud,t GrDeii ;resrc'
iptI5er arl ale xorisr chez 2GfsuGHH, 2.
e., G9lfstIatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

JmHncE 9FanlI. 20 Sabre agi, Der guglt'1
igr.1i. iutt Igenbneibe Etsuuua. aIIreo
SsaseH, 1905 Gin Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

y ddsr futtf sssEuHa ole snsite cocr pusr
htiite 4aHe. &. G., 1908 Sa6fcu SIR, IN
2. Slc4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

8erfnufer ani 14Jabpac Grfdbrnne TN
AeieteHseH. Z. J. cnd. 1887 aiae CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

3Hnecr geuffeber fritHfdi siniee gtun.
1923 SaGfor ctr ? gtoc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

so d b q en- fitr Ieicsie Hausnrbeii; auter qcrr
'Ieins fanriIie. 713 Cat en-, ssaIuui oitI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Sn uerfdafen Tormen.

5 nrmen nobe Borfsmcsitb, Gbic, 90 Sars
men: rttebriec greife uitb Icidbtc Beotn1ungeii.
gsan aotefiire in @nsiiid, uno ertaIte Hretn
sSebrudrsstataloa
=. N. c'Brten. ctidsb, EhIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

1nTfenbrt beT erpIiftxn unb eerfIn<s
giolnattpn en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
Released From Prison Christ
mas and Rearrested.
Then Turned Free Again and
Given One. More Chance.

Robert Hildebrand, who was releas-
ed Christmas day from the federai
penitentiary at Leavenworth. received
in all probability. the most acceptable
gift of anyone in Topeka. Hildebranu
is one of those hopelessly unfortunate
individuals who is. released from one
state. only to be convicted in another
United states Marshal ]. L. Harrison.
who met the man at the prison gate,
expected to lodge him a couple of
nights in the county Jail, then escort
him to California to answer "a charge
similar to the one of which he nau
been found guilty in Kansas. This
morning the marshal received tele-
gram from the attorney general, stat
ing that 'Hndebrand would be given
chance to make good They'll WITH
hold the Indictment Mr.. Harrison eX-
planned. las long as Hildebrand De-
HAYES himself"
Bildebrand is the happiest man IN
the state of Kansas. The holidays hao
looked dreary~ enough to him: instead
of looking forward with elationg to ms
release from Leavenworth, he SAID
gloomiIy to himself, Cheer up? Nix
the worst is yet to come" The with
drawal of the California indictment
has changed the whole wide world TO
him
Hildebrand was sent. to the pen IL
months ago. charged with forging post
Office orders at Norton. He was in the
postal service in the Philippines. stole
several government money orders, pass
ed several in San Francisco. and one 10
Mccarthy, q bank president at Norton
He was found guilty when the federal
court met. in Topeka. and was SEN
fenced to year and a half at the
Ieavenworth penitentiary. to be sent
to California Immediately upon his re-
lease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
THEY WANT S6O,15O.
Benton and Mobiles Big Suit Against
Armour Packing Company.

A suit involving over $4,000 was filed
this morning with Morton Albaugh,
clerk of the United States district
court 1t is brought by j. o. Benton.
of Onaga, and L. B. Noble. formerly
L. B. Benton. of New Mexico. and asks
Judgment of $6O,15O against the Armour
Packing company of Kansas City,
Kan.
The plaintiffs claim that in April,
1904, the Armour Packing company en-
tered into a contract with them for
the exclusive sale of the feeding tank
age of the Armour plant in the states
of Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri, Okla
homa and the Indian Territory. The
plaintiffs contend that the packing
company violated the contract and
made sales either direct or through
other persons in the territory named.
AS a result of the breaking of the
contract. the plaintiffs allege direct
damage in loss sustained of $50, 900, and
place the damage for breach of con-
tract at $4,000. The remaining sum of
the claim, $3.50, the plaintiffs declare
was expended in advertising.
The case will be heard before Judge
J. c. Pollock at the April term of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
Twelve old Men.
Old Guard of Topeka Pension
Office Leaves for Washington.
Gray-Haired in Serviee-Miller
Worked Here % Years.

An apostolate of twelve old men, all
past the half century mark, left this
afternoon for Washington. Like the
knights of old, they're going to make
homes among new men, strange
faces other minds There's a good
deal of pathoS in the journey of the
dozen white-haired pension men, who
are journeying away to the capital of
the nation. They're leaving their best
friends their old church, and the
town that has meant their bread and
butter for a score of years. And
sixty-five years of age. 1t isn't easy
for an old gentleman to make new
friends in a big busting city. 1t isn't
easy for him to pack his. goods and
chattels and leave his home forever
and q day Coming back?" they say,
quietly, mo, we don't expect to come
back"
The order to ship the pension force
the remnant of II clerks-reach-
ed the Topeka office the first of the
$50 this afternoon.
NJ. P. Miller is the oldest in point of
years and in point of serviceEhe's IS,
but as hale and hearty as the Christ
mas saint. He served under Bernard
Kelly. who was pension agent in 1890,
Cyrus Leland, jr.. Wilder F. Metcalf
and A w. Smith. The other clerks
who are going include J. P. Wilson,
C. p. Drew, o. B. Martin, G. d. Mich
OILS, S. s. MacFadden. R. G. Kesler, I.
D. Huntsberger, NJ P. Bailey. c. S.
Martin. H L. Willard and Sam Girard
A. w Smith, present pension agent,
will remain in charge of the Topeka
office. He is the only one left.
What you going to- do with your
"Do?" repeated Farmer" Smith,
eIoomily 81 guess I'll play solitaire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26

Washington. Dec. 21.-Baeked by the
unanimous opinion of it's members, the
senate committee on library made a
report to the senate last week APP
proving of the plan of the Lincoln
memorial commission for the erection
of the 100000 monument to the mar
tyred president in Potomac park.
The committee also presented to the
senate concurrent resolution to be
passed by congress approving of the
site and the design for the memorial in
accordance with the plans of the Lin
coin memorial commission and recon-
mending it's prompt passage by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26

senate. The upper house passed the
resolution without opposition on Fri
day, and the matter is now before the
house of representatives
Mem bers of the commission feel that
a great step has been taken toward the
realization of a nations tribute to one
of its great men.
Some opposition to the commissions
recommendations is expected in the
house, where there are partisans of
other plans, some favoring the con-
struction of road to Gettysburg and
others preferring other sites in the Dis
II of Columbia than Potomac park.
The unanimous verdict of the fine arts
commission in favor of the POTOMAC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
MONROE, MO-, Is BURNING.
Only Water Available for Fighting
Fire Comes From Wells.

Quincy. ILL.,, Dec. 2s,-T I,snt town ni Of
Monroe City in Monroe county, WIS MS
souri, is suffering from disastrous
S f;re that Started at 1890 o'clock to
10 The fire began in the lumber
Yard of Conway & Proctor and was
tanned by a strong northWe est Wiz Wiz
dence section. o,,i,,a
Resides the lumber yard, a machlne
shop and livery barn have been burn-
ed 1t is believed the. business sec
80 Of the CITY is safe. There are,
ho1vaver few facilities for fighting flre
and the water available is only that
sunplied from wells. The Quincy fire
department has sent several engines
- Monroe on flat cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
I. s. NEEDS FOREIGN N1ARrs.
American Interests Must Expand, Says
G. NJ. Pepper.

An explanation and defense Of dol
lar diplomacy was presented to MEM
bers of the University Club by Charles
NJ. Pepper. commercial adviser to the
department of state. Saturday night.
This policy, which some foreigners and
many Americans have seen fit to as
perSe, Mr. Pepper said, was merely an
inauguration on the part of the federal
government to encourage and protect
legitimate foreign commerce Dollar
diplomacy, the speaker said. is not new,
having been introduced by solomon
Records show, he added, that this wise
king endeavored to bind countries to-
gether by ties of barter.
The present efficient organization
which the federal government possesses
in the prosecution of its policy Mr.
Pepper said, had practically been Gre
ated within the last four years. and
might be attributed largely to the eff
forts of Assistant Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson.
1t was not until the Spanish-Ameri-
can war had opened the eyes of the
world to the fact that America was in
every sense a world power that on
portunity was offered for the inaugura-
ton. of such a policy Almost sinful
taneously, he added, this nation was
evolving itself from an agricultural to
a commercial nation. With this stem If
tain foreign markets. So long as the
nation offered as it's principal exports
its agricultural products it did not need
to create markets, since the world was
seeking food. With the change, how
ever. and the introduction of manufac-
tured articles the situation was entirely
different
The American manufacturer at the
outset, Mr.. Pepper said, did not realize
the opportunities abroad, nor was he
aware of the location of the markets
He has been quick, however, he added
to learn.
Another step of advance, the speaker
pointed out, was the entry. of American
capital into foreign markets For many
years the. American investors found
abundant opportunities at home for the
placing of their money. Now they are
discovering that there are better oppor-
tunities for investment abroad The
placing of money in these foreign terri
tories he said, is creating American
markets.
While the United States has main
tanned it's Interpretation of the Monroe
policy. Mr. Pepper declared, that until
it aids in establishing the Latin-Amer-
lean nations on footings of stability, it
is not materially advancing the coun-
tries which it is protecting from Euro
pean encroachrnent. American capital
should be invested in South America
he said, and it is not to be expected
that it will be invested, unless the in
i weston reaps a profit.-Washingto
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
DER GERMAN, CoBpLER.
The Plumber Came in and Gave Him
Tip.
aIvahvs some advice.

! alNaHyS some ADVICE.
vhas in America only three years,
and 1 haveeto learn how. she vhas.
Der plumber one block down vhas
born in dis country and can shump off
a street car mitout falling down.
sit on. my bench und belief I vhas
going to der poorhouse when he comes
in init a bland smile on his face und
says:
Hans: 1 vhas thinking of you last
night
''Vhell?'
You must hat a name for your shop.
Empire Plumbing und Gas Fitting Es-
Enlistment? If you don't hat name.
nopody knows you. If you hat big
name vhas a draw, I belief YOU
should call yourself der Shakespearean
Cobbler Shop. You know about Shake
Epeare den't-you?' --------------
"Of course
.'Vhell. you call your shop after hins.
und when customers come you shall
speak some tings from his writings
People Will be surprised und please /,
und everybody Will say: Did you hear
OF dot Shakespearean- cobbler shop?
No? Den go at once and get some lifts
on your heels und be in mid der swim.
Hans, I belief it makes you a rich man
in one year
Dot plumber vhas a sharp man who
charges two pounds of solder when he
puts washer on der sink pipe, und so
1 belief his advice Vhas good. I make
sign dot I vhas some Shakespeare
cobbler shop. nit repairs at der lowest
ca sh price, und he vhas pasted opp be-
fore I go to bed. 1 don't get my break
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. 26.-MONEY-Money on
call strong, S412 per cent; ruling rate,
s per cent; closing bid S15 per cent; offered
at 10 per cent. Time loans, easier; GO
days, 5s4d6 per cent; and 80 days, 5s4 per
cent; 6 months, 5144515 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper per
cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at S4A for 60 day
hills and at PASS for demand. Commercial
bills $3.50.
lars, 49c.
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

Mrs. Mary C., wife of DR.. George C.
p,itcbard. died at her home. 917 Quin-
~ street, Wednesday afternoon, Of
cerebral hemorrhage. after a protract-
ed illness She had been resident OF
Topeka for % years, and was born at
Knoxville, Ill. She was graduate OF
Knox college. Besides her husband
she leaves a sister, Mrs. D. H. Brana-
man. of this city and a brother. Frank
G. charles. of Boulder, Col. Funeral
at residence Friday afternoon at 2;3c
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
ON THE SPUR
OF The MOMENT
The Swatting Maid.
~ ROY q. MoULToN.

The Swatting Maid.
There was a maid in our town.
And she was wondrous wise;
She jumped into me dining room
And swatted all the flies.
And when the dining room was cleaned
OF flies, she got to itchin'
To swat some more and she killed
All that were in the kitchen.
And when she cleaned the kitchen up
She felt quite acrobatic,
And with a mop sne went atop
To swat 'em in the attic.
And when she had the attic clear.
No one did have to tell 'er
That she should finish up the job
And swat 'em in the cellar.
And when she'd swatted every fly
And worked with might and main,
The screen door was left open and
And the house was full again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-26
schrank Is Model Patient.

Oklahoma City, Dec. Ex-Governor
Schrank, who attempted TO assassinate
Theodore Roosevelt, is reported to be
a model patient at the Northern hos
pitaI for the insane The superintend-
ent says he is faithful in his work
and spends much of his time reading
and writing and doing such work
around the criminal ward as is requir-
ed of patfents there.