davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Mad elfeinbalbiabrlidJer Sbatisfeit
als Direftor un6 5eeliorger 6es Geo.
&auies in Seem Sort lit ser bodtp.
&err Urban 6. @ageleiien aus Sem
DoppeIamte gei@ie6en, I'M fiir6erbin
ii9 ser Seeliorge gatt5 gu tpiomen.
Mlsguit StebIe lit ser Mabfolger bon
&eftor Mageleiien o1s Setter 6es Seq
&uuies. @eb. Urban MageIeiien lit
11nter SEN Deutidfatboliten 6es gate
gem 2an6es cine ebenio beliebte pie
befannte &erionltdteit. Denn 6os
2eo=&alts beberberete nidt 11ur 6eut-
ide @impan6erer fatboltider @onfei-
iion, ionbern al1db %rn3dbIige Deutidz
tatbolifen, sic iid's leiiten7 fonrten,
5ie @eiIe bon ODER nod europa in
ser &aiiite gu MAIDEN, a1to in sen
11R Sabre1t, sic @eftor Mageleiien
Dem $auie borfton6, mar 6ie Bail
Scr Dur9reifen6en, 6ie I'M 2eoe&auie
Mufnabme gefun6en baber, 1idt ge-
ring. MuBer6em orrangierte @eftor
Mogeleiien mdbren6 Ser letten Sab
re Bilgerfabrten nod @om, Ole tpeit
u11b brett I'M 2an6e MnfIaa;g fnnoen.
Das '2enSals p1tr5e I'M $erbfte
1889 5u gbret oes beritorberen
Bnpites SEQ XIII. bon Sen oeutidyer
&atbolifen ser Set. Staten gegriiin-
BET uttb ftebt 'lrter 6em @rdfiioilm
bes @ar6innIgr3biidof bon Seem
Dorf. Bon 1887 Big @noe 1905, oIs
Die reidsoentide gintparoeru1tg nod
reidli6 floB, ~beberbergte bns Geo
So1tg 45,618 gir1pattoerer ut1Da2L,-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Mus snberlafiger AmeQe tpirb nit

N1s snberldKiger AneQe ,pirb nit.
getbeilt, 1ab ser Snternationale GU
dnriitii9e &ongreB bon 1914 in Seem
Drleans, 2a., abgebalten mer6en
miro. Das Datrtm lit nod riht felt.
geiett, ood tpir6 es n%abrideinli6 I'M
Brlbjahr fem, Dtes miro Sen @r5=
,biidof Silent b%elonbers fre1eh 1a Set.
ielbe imrter Elm tiefes Sntereiie an
ser 0ffentliden Demonitratton 5t
@bre11 6es Iieben &eilan6es i'm M1er<
FL. G%ofranterte befur6et fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Sheobore @oolepelt Fat int staat


Minneiota cine &luralitat bon 22,-
43O 5timmer erbolten, mie aus Den
am Montag BON Stoatsiefretar SUI
lius 81. SdmaW in ct. Saul, per-
0ffentli6ten amtliden 8eridten 5ai er-
leben lit. @ouperneur @berbarots
Muralitat betrGgt 41,029. &nute
Nelion, &ep., &anoi0at fir bic 8ie=
0erspaN in SEN 8unoesie nat, erbielt
sic bodite @aimmen3aH bon iammtz
lid)en &unoi0oten. ueberraiden1 lit
sic Gbotia6e, 6oB ole So8ialtiten bei=
.nabe 1000 Sttmmen mebr erbalten
boben als Dor bier Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Gin punt rs. October babiertes

Gin nur1 26. October babiertes
Sdreiben 6es 81. &aterS an Den 8t<
ldof Scopes in 2uremburg ipemoet
Sem 8ii9of riidbaltloies Sob fir Del
len. Steaung gum luremburgtl6en
@dmbgeiet: Ser @ap1t bertptrft Die
Brin5ipien 6es 6dulgeiebes, be0ouert
Sic ooraus en~titeben0en SoGgen fit
sic driitlide gr3tebung un6 boff auf
eine baloige umaroerurg 1es &C.
iebes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Sic ioaialiiiide &artei mirb aud

DIE ID5tn1tItNuJt E0r1et 1DtrD uHuJ
inn SO. &ongreB bertreten fem. Mn
Stele bes in Milmaufee gei6Gagenet
8ictor Berger mir1 g. 8. @eroer
aus Soma ein5teben, ser BORT I'M udr
ten Diftrift getpablt m11n6e uro int
@o11greB gIeth ieinem @orgarpger,
oas finite STAB am @age1 iein miro,
mas 1i6 idor aus Sem l1mitan6e er-
fldren ldBt, 6ob er fid sic @abl =
foee n,osidreik = 3tpei Gents foiten
IieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
@ie man in 8aibinstor annimm1

@ie man in @aibtngtom anttmnnt,
mirb sic &eiignntion 0es britiiden
8otidufters SameS 8rDce ni6t Dor
Dem &egierumgspe9iel ant 4. Mar5
in &raft treten. gr beabit9tigt, nod
beri9ieoene midtige Mngelegenbeiten
gu erleoieen, ebe iein Madyfolger 2or0
Cecil Mrtbur Spring = &ioe, bisbe@
riger engliider @eian0ter in &open=
boqe1r, Sen Soften Mbernimmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
@enn es meaet1 bes .Balfans

@en,1 es tueget1 bes -8alfat1s 5t
elmer Srieoensfonferen5 fomnten foll-
te, miir6e fie., in Bern itattftn6en.
Man. hat ia aud CUTE @riirr6oee, 6er1
&aag 51 mei6en, 1en11 am. gr6e foi1m-
te man BORT ouf Elm perloreres @9o
Ser bieler iiddy0ren @eoen itoben, Sic
mGibren0 Ser bei6em groBen Grieoens-
f~onferen5en gebaIten m1roen. Son
Ben @robm6ldBtten aber gege1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

&aroinal Alpbonfis 'Gapeeelatrp,
@r5bildof BON &apua, itarb am Srei<
tag in Neapel int Sitter bon a6tuno~
aht1iq Ssa6ren. Ser 8eritorbene nor
I'M SsSabre 1885 our @aroinalSmuroe
erboben mor0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

@enu AM 8alfan bic @Gbel in bic
Sd)eiSe geltedt tperben, miro mani 5ie
Wel Ier 1pebet1, INT an Dem frantert
Muna1 sic letten Mmputationen por5u=
nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
staot:M emi8feite,t.


: staot:N emi8fetten. !
- SS1 ser @atbeopale murben:
Dienitog Morgen mabpen6 elmer nm
r nbr bonn bodtp. Dr. SEQ @ans,
Better Ser 8raut, geleienen 8raa1t-
meiie fur's 9eben pereint Sobn Stro=
bel, @obn ser bier pobnen0en SAINT
lie 9imon Strobel, un6 SRI. &gnes
Guns, Sodter Der in Sarteu tpob+
nen6en 6amilie Sobann @ans, in Ser
audi nod ser firdliden Seier int
&reiie lieber 8er1pan6ten uno guten
5reunoe Elm id)ones &odaeitsfe1t ge=
feiert muroe, 0os our @ntbietung Ser
ber5liditen @liidmiini9e beite @eraa1s
laiiung COB. Son neither paren our
&odBeit eridJienen Matb. Cans, 8ru-
Der ser &raut Don @innipeg, Como
90, @err un6 Srou Sobn Deoerid
gleibfaus Don @innipeg, @err un0
Grau Arnolo Stember bon @ilbaur,
Monf., 1tn6 &err rnb 6rou Muguit
Souer BON Melroie. DuB sic ren be-
tretene 2ebensbabn oem iungen &aare
elm ftets geebnete iein m0ge, miinidt
6emielben in aner M11fridtigfeit ser
uNor6itern."
- Beribieoene @egel< Stubs baben
iliib unter Ben il1tgen Mdiin1ern bieier
Sta6t eebtIoet, aueI6e ouf ser int ct.
Morient@lubboa1ie angebra9ten 9op<
peltegelbabn allp0dentlih ibrennter=
baltung boben. Ser Mbles Club be-
itebt aus 1en Mitglieoern g. STILES,
81. @ruber, S. S@eninger, 81. Gran=
te, 8. 2ammeriem so. Miirenberg, S.
@infler, 6. @uff ST. San5el ur6 p.
Mlfre6, mabren6 ser @ammereI Club
sic Mitglie6er 6. 81: @amnerel, sos.
&ilbe, 90. S. goofl@. q. 8artbelemp,
S. @oSporo, ". Sldp1n1perltn, Geo.
Mbielmonn, @m. g. @eber, Sobtt g.
@eber uns 81. S@luno@er in ii9 faBt.
Mit 100 @egeln 1T Mntpalt @oul Off
les ais @egelfonig ouf 6em gbrem
brett ber5ei9net.
Die Security Gtate 8anf bon ct.
@lou6 fat 500 600 81 b%erleiben ouf
6arm @ropertp gegen annebmbore
8eoingungen. = @n5eige.
- Motb. l1ebereden, 4peI9er Dor
etno bier @oden eine @eiudsreiie
nod leiner int @roBber5ogtbum 2ur=
emburg gelegenen &eimatb on=
trat, bot bieiige 6reun0e bon iei-
ner 9lufli6en Mnfunft ienieits
6es. O5eans, bon ieinem atgenebmen
Mufentbolte in @aris, ser &ouptfta0t
6ranfretds, ur0 bon ieinem ber5li-
den gmpfang in Ger olten &eimah
miiien laiien.
- SIT Der nnbefledten @mpfang=
nibfirde .mur6en ont Dienitag Mor~
gen pdbren0 elmer I'M z l1br ge-
lelenen 8rm1tmeiie ebeli6 perbum0en
Soiepb sdnei6er uno SRI. Marea=
retba &ones; in SET Ratbe6rale fdloi-
len Mittpo9 Morgen sen 8ur@ fir's
2ebem Sobn &artmam bon @bance,
g. O., ur6 SRI. @ertrlt6 @ou BON
bier. Mit sen nielen @erman6ten
un6 Sreun6en ser iungen &aore
miinidt oenielben audi Der ~gfor1-
itertt" Elm Iarges, nngetribtes @bele-
ben.
- Sir CUTE Mal3gerfte IS @ents
per 8uideI be5ablt bon Der Sob
Isprins 8rangeieaidaft, Golo Spring,
Minn. - an5eige.
Standardization stepban @daparb
fat fem m.@t. @ertnoir Strabe ge.
.Iegenes @obnbauS nebft @ra1roeigen-
tbalm elmer S6yopaniilte nl1S &opalton Der.
fault. n III
- 9~entidjen.' Angefteaten in Der
Grften Matipnalbanf bon Ct. Club
uiro Is Elm. 8ergnaget1 MAIDEN, az q.
Haren, iuie SntereEen an beponirten
|Griparnifen setupnuen tuerben.
Nnaeige. lot
SIN 8farrornte ser be1.tid-eoot-
geIiiiiden GGrieoensfirde pl1roen Dieu-
@S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Daf in BEN a11erifaniidJen Gr5ie.
bungspeIen ettpog foul iein ullB,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Jackson is rot in trouble at this time
From the Second and Seventh district
Democrats will fight from behind
breastwcrks against Republicans out
elders.
The Kanses farmer reads much. He
has rural routes and telephones and
automobiles. Daily papers are cheap
He keeps the weeds out Of his fields,
but his head is grown with ideas The
Kansas villager pays much attention
to politics and is less hidebound than
of yore- The workingman is paying
high prices for all the necessities he
has to buy. The batch Of Kansas dough
out of which is made the bread of
public office is working all the time
and one never knows these days how
the baking is going to turn out.
Think of it, Just a few years ago
there were ten little Indians in Wash
ington- There were Long, Curtis, An
thony, Scott. Campbell, Miller, Calder
head, Reeder, Madison, Murdoc--. Ten
little, nine little. eight little, seven lit
tie, six little, five little, four little In
dian boys. VIII the song be finished
VIII it be no little Indian boys? Or will
the song start up the other way, and
go, one little, two little, three lit
tie Indians? They say that Calder
head is being urged to go in and mop
up the August hastings with Rees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
FULL OF THRILLS
Second Days Performance at Aviation
Meet Viewed by 10000.

Los Angeles Cal, Jan 1.-TWO acct
dents, neither serious, marked the sec
ond day of the third international avia-
ton meet at Dominique field Sixty
thousand persons were present.
Albert Elton, of Youngstown O., while
flying so feet in the air, was dashed to
the ground by the sudden stopping of his
engine. Elton jumped before the aero
plane struck and escaped injury. His
machine was reduced to spIinters
The second accident occurred to w. b.
Atwater of New York He had been in
the air for more than an hour, competing
in the endurance contest and on trying
to land in front of the grandstand. ran
his machine into a fence 1t was dam
aged slightly.
F. T. Fish, a 17-year-oId amateur Of
Los Angeles. sent a thrill through the
feet in the air, dropped 400 feet nearly
straight down. Fish righted his craft
and scared away. He landed on the
next round. but would not say what had
gone wrong. The dip was above the
exact spot where Arch Hoxsey fell to his
death a year ago.
The most spectacular flying of the day
was that Of Phil Parmalee and Lincoln
Beachy, who made sensational drops
Miss Blanch Stuart Scott, of Rochester
N. Y, remained in the air IS minutes and
reached an altitude of loo feet Her
descent was by spirals and she made an
easy landing Miss Scott saw Elton's fall
but declared that it did not AFFECT her
"as it was part of the game and to be ex-
pected."
Two amateur balloonfsts who attempted
to make a moonlight flight were blown
out to sea, but a change of wind brought
them back.
After a dispute with two men who
wanted to drive an automobile across his
field. Richard Smith. a wealthy rancher
living near Dominguez field, was found
lying dead. It is believed death was
caused by the bursting of a blood vessel.
The number the machine was OBJ
tanned but it was found not to have been
registered The police are searching for
the men
.,mith's body bore no marks of Violence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Tnatically perfect accord between his
bow arm and left hand. The last
group contained the Humoresque by
Dvorak. In his Interpretation of this
much-garbled number he followed the
tempo which restored it to it's original
meaning. 1t is a piece that is played
or attempted by every grade of violin
list, and as in all familiar compositions
that are played in a manner that de-
files imitation, the melody falls CRATE
fully into the languid channels of
memory, and the picture overf1ows the
old frames trimming with new light.
The last of the group was a Paganini
selection, in which the sensationalism
Of the composer was subdued in the
rendering The long fluttering trill
near the close of the number was exc
cuted with the termulous rapidity of
the locust's wing His muscular fin
gers, fleet in movement and accurate
in action, on the board, are dainty and
secure, dividing off the vibrating seq
ments of the strings unerringly.
Kubelik's personal habits and do
nestle life are such as appeal to the
m1ddle-claSS American, and especially
to Kansans, the notorious judges and
regulators of private conduct. We
have discovered that he likes Roose-
welt, believes in large families, and
theoretically, that he stays in at
nights. Could someone hear him say
the lips that touch liquor shall new
er touch mine," he would meet the
local requirements to the letter
Whether this man will be remem-
bered as Ole Bull and Joachim are re-
membered, or If tradition will keep
alive his name, as it has Paganini's, It
is hard to guess, for he is now at the
zenith of his powers, and his person
atty is so strong in peoples minds
that it is impossible to know whether
or not his greatness will last. How
ever that may be, this son of a market
gardener has, in the early years of his
successes, built up a colossal fortune
from his concerts and can spend on
a little flower patch a sum that his
father would have considered a com
petence. He has discovered a heart
message for the song of the bow and
strings and it is a song that fingers in
b H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Kansas Congressman No Longer
Have Cinch on Places.
Nearly All of Them Face Fights
for Reelection.
RANKS ARE BROKEN
Two Democratic Faces Now in
the Line.
Will the Election This Year
Cause Other Changes?
RANKS ARE BROKEN

The last three years have been
strenuous ones for the Kansas deIega-
ton at Washington. The old order
changeth indeed for the ten wise ones
at the nations capital. Ten little, nine
little, eight little, seven little, six lit
tie, fivs little Indian boys. Just five
left now of the original eight repre-
sentatives and two senators who
moved through the marble halls all I'M
conscious and serene in 1909.
And four of the remaining five
VIII have to fight hard for their seats
this year
For many years the eight congress-
men. Anthony of the First district,
Scott of the Second, Campbell of the
Third, Miller of the Fourth, Calder
mead of the Fifth, Reeder of the Sixth,
Madison of the Seventh and Murdoch
OF the Eighth, had moved free from
fear and with dignity in the groove Of
denomination and reelection. They
flowed like rivers to the sea. And then
came the revolution. Scott, Miller,
Calderhead were defeated by progress
sives for the nomination. Death
claimed Madison and a Democrat now
fills his place at washington. Senator
Curtis, long a fixture in the delegation
faces the hardest fight of his career
for nomination, and the winner in that
fight may look forward to another
stubborn fight in the fall. Anthony
and Campbell will have to fight hard
THIS year Tor nomination. Bf1StOW
alone has no cause for fear, because
his term does not expire for another
two years.
OF the progressives who defeated the
regulars, Jackson of the Fourth district
alone is safe Rees of the Fifth will
have trouble a the primary. Young of
the Sixth will have still more trouble
at the general election. Murdoch. anoth-
er old timer, seems to be safe still.
But even for him there are breakers
ahead. His preference for a regular
for the fat Wichita postoff1ce job will
make him trouble at the general e1ac-
ton.
1t is possible that from 1909 to 1912
nine of the ten Kansas congressman and
senators Of long standing may be wiped
out by the pencils of the people at the
polling places. And the tenth man,
Bristow, he had just beaten Long, an
old timer. for the place.
Under the primary law a congress-
man cannot build up an air-tight, ball
bearing machine. His only defense
are his record and his postmaster
promises.
Tie congressional and senatorial
fights this year will mark the last stand
Of the old guard. Curtis, Anthony and
Campbell the last of the regulars on
the delegation, have determined oppO-
sition in the primary Murdoch and
Young, both progressives will have
their troubles with the Democrats in
the fall Rees, another progressive,
NAV lose his scalp in the primary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
NAME HOOK THIS WEEK
The President Is Expected to Make
Appointment Soon.

Washington. Jan. 22-Amone
friends of President Taft it is generally
understood that the nomination OF
United States Circuit Judge Hook of
Kansas to the supreme court, succeed
ing the late Justice Harlan. would be
sent to the senate this week. Objections
to Judge Hook, referred to Attorney
General Wickershan, it was said, have
not proved convincing to the president
and he is inclined to make the appoint
ment shortly.
The president got back from New
York Sunday. French Ambassador
Jusserand returned with him. The
president did not go to church, but re-
manned in the executive mansion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
SIX TO 100000
Approximates the Ratio of Murders TO
Population.

Washington, Jan. 22.-About six
persons in every 100000 in the
United states were murdered in 1910.
This estimate is made by DIR. Greasy
l. Wikburm, chief statistician OF vital
statistics of the census bureau. He at
tributed to homicidal causes 3.O19 OF
the 48,606 deaths from violence Of
that year. This is at the rate of So
per 100000, as against So in 1903:
ga in 1908 and 6.3 in 1907.
Violent deaths resulted to 90.3 per-
sons out of every 1000 In 1910 and
in 1903 only 50 In the same number
met death in the same manner.
Railroads killed the greatest num-
Der and 1877 deaths are reported
from injuries from that source. This
is an increase to las in every 100000
population over 13.1 In 1903. Acct
dental drowning took the next largest
number, 4,S1S having met death in
this manner. Flames brought death
to 4.1S2 and 2,4S4 were sacrificed in
the mines and quarries. The street
car systems claimed 1,949 victims and
deleterious gases 1879, the smallest
rate since 1906.
Automobiles killed sSs persons. just
is to every 100000 inhabitants.
Thirty eight persons starved to
death during the year; excessive cold
killed 254 and the heat S26.
Pennsylvania had the largest num-
Der Of violent deaths in 1910 and
Colorado the highest rate. New York
In cities Of 100000 population the
number of violent deaths in part fol-
Los Angeles. ESQ: Oakland. 1s5:
San Francisco. 1897 Denver. IT'S;
Washington. ID. c.. Eel: Chicago.
2.O94; Kansas City, No. 309; st. Louis.
so4; New York. s.75s in 1910 and
Philadelphia. 1899, Seattle, 227: spo-
kane, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

ing short Of devastating climatic m
fluences would prevent the production OF
cotton in such amounts as would meet
world demands.
But the people of the south took heed
of the lessons of President Hill and Pres
ident Brown and r. H Edmonds of Bal
timore and of other Industrial leaders in
the south so that already a considerable
diversity in agricultural products has be-
gun in the south and some of the south
ern states have become very large pro-
ducers of corn
Can We Regain 1t?
There seems to be no reason why the
command of the markets of the world for
American manufactured comm oditieS
feature of the present time is the in
tensity, even fierceness, of the ccmpeu-
tive struggle for the markets OF the
world which IS now in progress between
Germany, Great Britain and the United
States. This competition. however, is
confined to manufactured commodities
The ablest business men and some men
in public life who are doing profound
thinking hope that this increase in our
foreign trade and manufactured COM
modities may not be made at the ex-
nerce leaving cotton out of considera-
ton. The pre-eminence of cotton is I'M
questioned.
can we regain our foreign commerce in
agricultural products? Our business men
say that not one OF the great nations can
compete with US in that respect, If our
people viii only avail themselves of their
opportunities. England must always buy
much the greater part of the food her
people consume; with a few exceptions,
the products of the soil Of Germany and
of France are not sufficient to meet the
demands of the people OF those countries.
Therefore, it is said here that the most
important economic question of the i'm
mediate future is the development of our
agricultural opportunities so that we can
not only feed our own people. but have
so great a surplus for export that the
money value of the exports of agricul-
tural products will constantly keep pace
with the increased money value of our
exports of manufactured commodities.
HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
KILLED BY TEXANS
StocI1man Violates Meningitis Quar-
antine to See Mother.

Austin Tex, Jan. 22-George Lock
was killed Saturday for alleged violation
of the meningitis quarantine at Buda,
Texas, according to a report received
by the sheriff here.
Lock, a stockman, was enroute to
Buda to see his mother when he was
warned not to enter the town.
He was killed on the porch of his
mothers home.
According to advices received by
Sheriff Matthews, a constable told
Lock that he must not stop in Buda,
because of the quarantine against
meningitis. Lock ignored the warning.
Buda is a small town on the Inter
national & Great Northern, 14O miles
south of Austin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
DR.. W. 7. TAYLOR DEAD
Well known Democratic Politician and
Physician Dies.

DR.. w. T. Taylor. an old resident Of
the city and prominent politician in
Democratic circles, died at his home at
ia East Sixth avenue Saturday night
He had been in poor health for a num-
Der of weeks, but his condition did not
grow serious until Saturday morning.
At that time he was forced to 20 to
bed and death resulted about twelve
hours later.
DR.. Taylor was 81 years old He
came to Kansas in 1874 and settled at
Scandal He moved to Topeka twenty
one years ago and has lived here ever
since. He was the editor and pub
Usher of a Democratic paper called
The Plaindealer at Phillipsburg before
coming to Topeka
He was born near Springfield. Ill,
May 20. 1874 He is survived by a
widow; one son. OrviIle s. Taylor Of
Oklahoma City, who is well known
here; a brother, NJ. W. Taylor of this
city: three sisters. Mrs. J. NJ. Stafford
Of Topeka, Mrs. J. H Miller of Ober-
lin and Mrs. F. NJ. TrusIer of Strong
Cir He had one granddaughter Isa-
bel Taylor.
He was a prominent figure in the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
RAILROAD men HERE
Union Pacific officials Pass Through
Topeka on Special Train.

Union Pacific officials from all over
the United States passed through To
peka on Saturday on a special train
over the Union Pacific. They were
on their way from Denver to Kansas
City on an inspection trip The train
run as an extra, arrived about 1870 p.
m. and stopped about ten minutes.
CIV Gardener, Topeka city passenger
a gent for the Union Pacific, accom-
panied the train to Kansas City. The
oficiaIs on the train included W. H
Murray assistant general passenger
agent: W. T. Condiff, assistant gen
eral passenger agent; Omaha; j. b
Frawley, Kansas City, division passen-
ger agent; G. D. De F'rieze, New York
city. general agent; L. c. Milbourne,
Philadelphia, general agent; w. IL
Connor, Cincinnati, general agent; A
G. butcher St. Louis, general agent;
o. P. Bartlett, Birmingham, Ala, gen
eral agent; G. H. Hid, Cleveland,
general agent; J. C. Ferguson, Detroit,
general agent; J. J. Hartner, Leaven-
worth. general agent; j. F. Carter,
Minneapolis, city passenger agent; R.
V. Williams, Chicago, city passenger
agent; T. J. Haynes, president Yellow
stone Park stage line; George Vaux,
agent: w. r. Alexander, Omaha. trav-
cling freight agent; F. d. Wilson,
Butte. Mont general agent; J. r.
Lynch. Salina, travelling freight agent;
p. NJ Carney Kansas City, travelling
passenger agent; w w. johnson,
kansas city, travelling freight agent;
r. L. Davis, Kansas City, assistant
Guy Gardener, To-
peka, city passenger agent; J. P.
Jarvis, Omaha, dining car Inspector;
r. B. SimmerWel. Omaha, dining car
conductor; ]. J. Rhodes, Ellis, con-
G11s~f