davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Herald of Wales. Aug. 81, 1905
Last Thursday at Llenwntyd, that fine
combination Of Star Artists" the
Cambrian National Glee Singers, gave
what was unanimously voted to be the
finest concern of the season, their Sc
lections Of Welsh items Cat the invi-
tatton OF the chairman, w. Llewelyn
Williams. M. P.) being greatly appre-
ciated. For richness Of tone and gem
eral execution. this party excels any
thing heard here.-Y. M. C. A. lecture
course. Friday evening. Nov. IL, at the
M. p. church. Tickets can be secured
at Henry Pappe's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Diamond cut glass at one-half price
Bondage Hardware Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Home made mince meat for sale by
the Ladies' Aid of the State street
Evangelical church, at No. Z North
Fifth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

The Harmony Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Myo
Mendenhall. 205 North Second street.
Mrs. George L. Mason and Mrs. H. A.
Smith, mother and sister of Mrs. Men
denhall, will assist in entertaining the
society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Mrs. A. j. Olson and Mrs. Henry
Highland, of Roland. are visiting friends
in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

The beautiful Carmen bracelets at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Your shoes. do they fit? Do they
wear we'll? Do they look we'll? If not,
let your next pair be Walk-Overs
Style. comfort and wear in every pair.
A matter of principle, not price. Fred
w. Carl, 1913 East Main street, sells
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10


The American tour of the Cambrian
National Glee Singers, brought to this
country by the Colt Bureau of Cleve-
land, under very heavy expense, will be
of short duration. They are under con-
tract to be back home for the holiday
concerts. Marshalltown is one of the
few western cities that will have the
opportunity Of being entertained by
them. Y. NJ. G. A. lecture course. Fri
day evening. Nov. ~, at the NJ. e.
church. Tickets can be secured at
Henry Pappe's.
The silver trophy cup, which Mr..
Willard Hull, OF Shanghai, China,
brought to this country and presented
TO the Country Club as the first prize
for a. gold tournament which was held
early in the fall has arrived here. The
tournament was won by Mr.. E. q. Wal
lace who received the cup today from
Mr.. Hull. The trophy is a handsome
hammered silver cup. about eighteen
inches in height, and beautifully en-
graved. The cup is Of Japanese work.
manship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

The Morgan Stock Company will pre-
sent c. W. MERGERS great character
istic comedy drama of western life
''The Cry Baby" at the New Odeor
Sunday might. This is an entirely new
piece and one that was a great
success in the cities last season. Prices
10, 20, 80 and so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

The body of Mrs Mary WI Kimball.
who died Monday at Valley junction,
Will reach the city this evening at Z: 20
lnterment in Riverside will take place
Thursday morning.
The labor world., 1909-06-26
WHY SHE LOST HER FRIENDS.

She was not loyal to them. L 1ss#
She was suspicious Of everybody.
>, She was always saying mean things
about them In their ABSENCE VI IN +. ..s< 5@
i She did not know the I value ~ Of
thoughtfulness in little things. /. 5: .5.5:
=, She never hesitated to sacrifice
their regulations for her advantage.
She was cold and reserved in her
manner, cranky. gloomy, pessimistic..
=. She never thought it. worth while to
spend time in keeping UP her friend;
ships. Il .@Gas9 "a 9 ss4. >s "a l3s
: She regarded friend ndship as a luxury
to be enjoyed. instead OF an &opportun-
1ty for service. s 55 5S lFys DIM 4 n
She never learned that implicit, gen
erous trust isa the very foundation
stone Of friendship. 3SH 5S:#5 Rs. +.
She never threw the doors Of her
heart wide open to people. or took
them into her conf dence.t ~ ,s5 48 F.]Ss4s7
She was always, W wounding their
feeling making III sarcasttc OF funny
remarks aL their expense. q s5as ;;83ssf]
+ She did not realize that friendship
will not thrive on sentiment alone;
that there must be- service ~ nourish
IT, s,5ss5 Ss5s*
81 She was alway ready to receive as
sistance from them, but always too
busy Or TOO stingy to- assist them ia
their time of need. !.9
ss#fs, here II were some other reasons, But
the foregoin spff lee for. the pre
YSS
The labor world., 1909-06-26
4 Diamond Polishing.
The polishinR sof. "a Yiiarn nond r. :.

% The polishing Of, g diamond is a very
slow process. because OF the great
hardness g Of the material; besides this.
the. work must be frequently Inter
rupted to allow the disk to- cool out
after it has become i overheated by
friction. Each time a new fatec is to
be cut the diamond must, be removed
from thetsd dop and i reset at another
angle. and the diamond cutter, trusts tlls
TO his eye alone toguide him is this
Us delicate adjustment although in the
case 9 :, I OF very small diamonds a magni-.
Tying s glass isf necessary The skill
shown in placing the stone u !nthe
heated stt. 4 metal, sonnet lines witt the bare
hand llLl7 is risin 8. The regular bril-
! liant has fifty-six facets besides the
staaiblet aible t and collet rty.twyo aboyte5l!
the girdle and twesnt " -dous below IN
The labor world., 1909-06-26
THE TEN MISTAKES OF LIFE

THE TEN MISTAKES OF LlFE.".
There are certainly more than ten
mistakes which erring mortals make;
but the following are sufficiently i'm
portant to merit thoughtful consider
alton: ..<:Gi *
L.. TO set up our own standard L Of
right and wrong, and to judge people
accordingly. -,i '.-,5t T.: t"> Il T.,
2. To measure the enjoyment Of
others by our own. :,* Gi.J.'.
8. To expect uniformity OF opinion
In this world. @4 :sj II s$
4. To look for judgment and expe-
rience in youth. - ~ =. +:
S. To endeavor to mold all DISPOSE
tions alike. H4&: r.. =. = ~
/ g. To look for perfection in our
own actions H.. .r~1.Es :, T.. x.
Z. To> worry ourselves and others
with what cannot be- remedied. - !:
g. To refuse to yield in immaterial
matters. !. A'%.s$ ~>5'@ j3t1@
: 9. To refuse to alleviate, 50 far as
lies in our power, all that which needs
alleviation. i y 2.%ss=. 2Tys5.12 !, ...t}&, Il,
10. To refuse to make allowance
for the ihflrmities Of others. Y; & %'ss,
The labor world., 1909-06-26
RESTORE WAGE. SCALE r..
: :s- OF steel. WORKERS

-PITTsBURG, June 24.--Eight thou
sand iron steel workers employed by
the Jone & Laughlin Steel company,
are today in receipt of notice that
since June 1 they have been working
on restored scale Of wages. Their
next pay will be made up on this
basis. .~.- .'.,
On April 10 the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company announced cut Of 10
per cent in wages. At that time there
were only 5000, men working. in the
mills of this big concern which usual
ly employs 5000 men when running
full. .:-..
The labor world., 1909-06-26
.REGjU|LAR. |I| SESSION n ..QF
: " !! TRADES | |I!| ! A ASSEMBLY 5 { ||| I
Held At Kalamazoo Hall on
Friday Evening, e. =
=" .... June H. -, ~: *#<.:* ~.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Federated Trades Assembly was
called to order by. President Mcdonald
Friday evening, June H. All officers
except Vice President Blackwood, and
Trustee Joseph Miller were present.
Delegates reported, conditions of
trade as follows: Blacksmiths, brew
cry workers, carpenters, electrical
workers, painters, sheet metal workers
steam engineers, tugmen, tailors and
steam filters, fair; butchers, tele-
graphers, musicians and label league,
good: cigarmakers, 5horseshoerS leath-
erworkers,< quiet. .t,..'~.% -: =
VIM. Prindle & Co., hall rent month
Of June, $500. es:#%~,-. !. l.,..l,'...-.: -.
Per capita tax State Federation Of
Labor, $500; all were ordered paid.
Z = -. Il Communications. + e:
tx From the treasurer Of the American
Federation Of. Labor enclosing re-
ceipt for the quarterly per capita tax.
From the publishers Of McClure's
Magazine calling attention to. an ar
ticle in the June number Of that paper
written by President Taft, dealing
with his decisions while on the fed
eral bench. t7.s = e r ~ +, = %$"ss &
7 From Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
stating that the local Building Labor
ers' Union is not entitled to repre-
sentation in the central body. Re
ferred to committee in charge Of that
matter. .. $ %s3t: G. a., y Ss@.a 81: I.
= At this time Delegate Thomas
OMara stated that the trouble with
the Duluth local and the international
would undoubtedly be settled within
the next week or two. u 81 I: 1884 .s% ",
, 4, l.. "A AZ. a /. New Business. 0
4 Delegate Mattson Of the Superior
Trades Assembly stated that ClouEh
g. Nicholson had promised to employ
none but union men on their boats
upon the opening Of navigation. but
had failed to live up to this promise.
After .consid derable discussion, Dele
gate Martin Cole said he would con-
fer with this firm and prevail upon
them to employ union men or, to per
NIT those already In its employ to
take out union cards. s.5s a, n
81 Mr.. Street, representing the British
government was given the floor ana
stated that his government was In
vestigating the conditions ]. of wage
earners Ia this count He requested
that the delegates give him whatever
assistance they could. ~ ss. .4s y
Miss Anna Murphy stated 4 that
through 8 mistaken idea sof local con-
Editions, the internati tional office of the
Garment Workers, Union has taken
away the label from the firm st NJ. / S.
Shore 8 Coz In this city M. shore,
was present Il and d spoke in his own l,,ll
behalf. $A special comni ittee composed
Of Delegates James Walsh, IL Martin
Cole ana n Thornas O,1dara was :ar,4.
pointed to investi ate the matter and
Sendeavor TO bring about an adjustment
as quickly ~ possib ble.
Adjournment wa j taken at 10 D. SIn
CIIA oNE,s s
The labor world., 1909-06-26
THINGS TO FORGET.

= Il you would Increase your happi-..
ness and prolong your life, forget your
neighbor's faults. I Forget the slander
you have ever 4 heard. Forget the
temptations. Forget the fault-hnding
and give little thought to the cause.
Which provoked It. Forget the pecul-
iarities OF your friends, and only re-
member the good points which make
you fond OF them. Forget all personal
quatrels or histories you may have
heard by accident and which, II re-
peated, would seem a thousand times
worse than they are. Blot out as far
as possible all the disagreeableness OF
life; they win come, but they will grow
larger when you remember them and
the constant thought Of acts Of mean-
ness or, worse still, malice, will only
tend to make you more familiar with
them. Obliterate everyt thing disagree
able from yesterday; Start out with q
clean sheet for today and write upon
It, Tor sweet menory,s sake. only those
lovable y e things which are lovely and
lovable. vi }8 s. Is IL II
The labor world., 1909-06-26

WASHINGTON, June rs. THE fea-
ture Of the week during the tariff
debate in the senate has been the de-
termined attempts ;. Of western Re-,
publicans to break the power of the
Aldrich forces. There is no sign Of
logging among the progressives owing
to reverses. Conspicuous in the move
ment are La Toilette. sDolliWer and
Beveridge. three Of the ablest forensic
The labor world., 1909-06-26

as eight facets are first formed, both
above and below, each Of these being
recut into three or four smaller, ones,
there are considerably more than fifty.
six separate surfacess TO- be cut
George Frederick Kunz,S in June Gem
tury. "a, iSS..rs I 4 60 - n W. :.
The labor world., 1909-06-26
EARNING HIS SALARY
AS BUSINESS AGENT
Position Is One Attended With
Many Temptations and
Difficulties.
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.>

If he were fool, he wouldn't be on
the job-that is, he wouldn't be there
very. long. There are lots of people
who are all the time trying to have
him make a fool Of himself. That he
doesn't slip oftener Is to his credit.
Temptations To Be Met.
There's the chap, for instance, who
tries, without any conscience, to bribe
him either before or during strike.
A big roll of bills must look awfully
tempting to a fellow who never in
all his life saw so much money at one
time It's a fine thing that those
who really know, are aware that very
few men give away to the temptation.
-, :, Being a Good Fellow. =
But there's another class Of men
who try to make a. fool Of the busi-
ness agent-7I refer to the labor union
men who think that the chief function
Of the business agent is to be "good
fellow" He is expected to "set them
up for the boys when he has won
out in a particular proposition, and
he is considered a chump if he doesn't
do SO on general principles, anyway.
Meanwhile, he not only spends for this
purpose the money that should be
used in supporting his own family,
but he makes himself just so much
less capable Of properly transacting
the business Of his organization,
Why should a business agent be
looked upon as sort Of an easy
mark simply because his salary is paid
by the trades union of which the men
referred to are members? Why SHOULD
he be considered a cheap skate' just
because he doesn't always hand out
a dollar when some other fellow is
hard up. ,
Too Much Expected.
If the business agent is doing one
half Of what the union members ex-
pect Of him, he is doing twice as much
as he ought-when it comes to a
question of earning his salary. Not
every business agent earns his salary.
Some Of them are costly even though
the union pays them no salary at. all.
But If a business agent is making
good fity-two weeks in year-for.
OF course, he isn't expected to take
a vacationin a quiet and business
like way, keeping the men at work
rather than constantly calling strikes
instead of using his brain power to
settle the difficulty without a resort
to ,Warfare-if he's doing this, he's a
Hpretty good sort Of mn to keep on
the job. When the time comes to
Gil a strike, and there will come such
occasions, he'll be in much better
position to win, than If he had pre-
v1ously weakended his forces through
petty strife, just because it was the
easiest way out. For anybody can
issue strike order, provided that he
has the authority. It doesn't REQUIRE
much brain power to command men to
quit their jobs, and yet have them
receive all that strike could pos
sibly win for them. II war is hell.
then strikes are ..purgatory."; But II
men must strike, let's at least give
them a decent argument for doing So
and then stand by them until they
win out. And il they lose, let's us
stand by the right kind Of q business
agent; anyway, for he's done the best
he knew how. 81. ..,. Il stf@.: III, = f..
f.. p H. :i~s II. .5& s = ssStt:,.'% =.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
TAKING 0F THE
 NATIONAL CENSUS
Two and a Quarter Billion QueS-
 tiOnS to Be Asked.
EXPERTS WILL FRAME THEM.

Each Query Costs Tons of Thousands
 of Dollars-Answors to Be Compiled
 by Electricity at tho Rate of $500 or
 4ooo an Hour.
 The national census Of the United States par,oEos of the nature of both an inventory oc material possessions and a social. industrial educational and moral stock taking. The consu- tuition requires a census every ten years as tho basis for lhc rcapportion- mcut or representatives in congress. Fewer even than six questions, the number asked m thc first census Of lT0O. would now meet thc basic need from which tno census sprung But progress lD general and national eX- uausion fu particular have demanded more Information.
 It may be asked. "What questions shall be included tu Che schedules of Che census Dnrnru where each costs tens of thousands ur doI'wsf" Upon this point thrrr is a difference of opin- ion. and since bureaus. like ndIvld- uals. are raI'tnlr tnc census reports
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
When onnortnnltN KneeEn.

A New Jersey farmer whose farm Is near school for boys was greatly annoyed by the depredations of tho youngsters. Finding two of tho boy8 helping themselves to bis choice aD- ples, he ushered them from hi5 prem ises, ably assisted by the toe of hiS boot ign"
 The following day he found tho same boys lettering ln the vicinity Of his orchard fence. ...
 What you young sCgmps hangin' round here for?" he shouted. q told you yesterday what you'd git ic I caught you on my land agin."
 ''Yes, sir, we remember" explained the spokesman. "We didn't come for apples this time. We came to ask you to join our football clever" ."-HarpsE's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
A PUNJAB CIRCUS.

Program, ln "Punoh and Jabo Enslloh,
 a5 Good as ths Show. Tho Bun never sets on the English language. This overdose of sunshine sometimes warps 1t out of shape In the Malays it becomes pigeon" in t6e south seas it is either sandal wood" or "beche de mer," and among kh8 erudite along the water front at To- kohama it is "banzai." Here Is a sam pie of a brand sometimes called bunch and jab" English. It was cap. tured alive by a Calcutta exchange ed ltor armed with his scissors In the jun gle of advertising literature that threw its shadow ahead of a native Punjab circus:
 s PROGRAMME. Under patronage of Royal Duke of EnRuEht, K. c. B., Sc. Ns B.-ThiB Circus iB tho very better, therefore he comes to zee that. Tho perIOrmanco preparation will com mence at 8 D. m. sharp.
 PART l. | somo horBo will mako very good triclu.
 q Tho klown win come and talk with that horses, therefore audience will laugh tBtlf very much
 6 Tho lady will walk on horses back and horBo 10 Jumping very much also. q Tho klown will make @ joking words and lady will become to angry therefore hown will run himself away. &. One boy Wlll fall ball from top side then ho can catch that ball before that ball can fall
 G This 10 the very better Jumping trick
 Refreshments 10 minutes.
 PART II. | Ono man win make so tricks of trapeze, Audience win fr0ld himself very much.
 G- -Dogu win jump and roll in the mud Q Ono lady win make himself 50 bend, then everybody ho will think, that he is tho rubber lady.
 C This Q Che very grand display. g. This Q tho very better Gimnastlcs. G One man win walk on wire tight, he lB doing very nicely because ho ls o pro- te8sor of that
 .RGfreshment1 10 minutes.
 PART III. Then win come the very good Dramatic.
 NOTICE. No Btlcls will bo allowed ln the Bpec- tator. and ho shall not smoke also,
 Charge8 for Entrance. lBt clahs ...,'''.''...'..'.....'.... z elQ clNg8 ,sss.ss.ss.sssss....s.s..s'.
 There Co no any lth class.
 New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
Still In tho Dark.

A5 every lawyer knows, Senator Daniel is the author of a comprehen- slve treatise on negotiable instruments which is generally considered to be the leading authority on the subject. A friend one day inquired how it was that in the midst of his arduous polit- teal duties, which must have demand ed his constant attention, he found time to write two such exhaustive vol tunes.
 "Wcn,o replied the senator, "it hap Dened this way: A young fellow l knew came to me one day and said, Say. Mir. Daniel, does a sight draft bear lnterestY And-woud you be- lleve it?-I couldn't answer that sim pie question. So l determined then and there to find out all about it. It took me a long time, but did It."
 ''Wen, senator" observed the friend after a short pause, "dOes q sight draft bear interest?"
 There was a moments silence. aHanged if l knoww was the abrupt reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
SERIAL No. O857. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT TO HOMESTEAD.

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 Oct, 2, 1909 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHARLIE H. ANYWAY, a citizen of the United States over twenty-one years, residing in the District of Al aska, near the town of Haines, in said District, has applied to make entry, under Section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the act of March 9, 1903, of the lands embrace in U. s. NOn-Mineral Survey No. 2OG, situate near HaInes, Alaska, and more particularly de- 1 scribed as follows, ylz:-
 Beg, at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 2O7, a stone set in ground marked IS 200 c r., from whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 578 bears S. G7 deg. F min. E. 8O.76 chs; thence West 15.94 chs. to center of creek 4 ks. wide, 21.13 chs. center of creek 8 ks. wide, 23.19 chs. center of creek 3 ks. wide, 8O.G3 chs. center of Government Road, 35.O2 chs. to Cor. No. z, Sur. No. 2O5, 4O.OO chs. to Cor. No. 2, a stone set in ground marked "S 2O6 c %; thence North | S.93 chs. center Government Road, |lG.OO chs. center of creek ks. wide, 3O.4O chs. to Cor. No. 6, a stone marked IS 200 c g.; thence East 6.S9 chs. center of creek ks. wide, 1889 chs. center creek ks. wide, I15.O5 chs. to center creek ks. wide, 241O center creek 12 ks. wide, 39.9S chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked IS 200 c 4; thence south 8.5 chs to Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 2O7, 9O,4O chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning Area 12157 acres. Magnetic Variation 3l deg. co min. East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al aska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub |lication, or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by pro visions of the Statute.
 John W. Dudley,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the fore going Notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan, daily newspaper printed at Skagwa. | Alaska.
 John w. Dudley, Register. First publication Oct 9th, 19O9
 Last publication Dec. 10th. 1909.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
Nn,u Way tn ploEl--

Mrs. William EyerhQrdr living north of Masslllon, O., bottled her pickles this year without any. liQuid and eI- poets to eat the fresh vegetable when the snow Hie5. Mrs. Everhard placed the little pickles In bottles a few weeks ago and allowed them to grow undl they filled the bottles. Then she re- moved the pickle, bottle and all, to the kitchen, heated them through then corked and sealed them, She reasonB that the air in cooling became 50 rare fed that the vegetables win keep.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings of skagway Aerle No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:3O D. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- ylted to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE. Worthy Pres.
 J. NJ. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17

You can spend Q pleasant half hour In a game of Pool or English Bu. lards. The Board of Trade has the best tables in Skagway. Drop in,- we'll be glad to SC you.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
DIRECTORY OF FRATERHAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp skag- way, No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:3O o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in- Vited.
 J. w. Grashel, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17

AGENTS wanted for a high class
 beautifully printed and Illustrated dol lar.a-year wOman's magazine. Com mission fifty cents on each dollar subscription. Write for agents Free outfit. American Home Monthly, 27 Spruce Street. New York. eos l&L
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
THE 9TH AVE. HOTEL.

will furnish rates on application for Rooms with or without Table Boa during the winter.
 To be comfortable you MUST stop a' the 5th Ave, the best heated ho, tel in Alaska. A special price will be made for rooms and suites with bath. See Runner.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17
Burn Your Own Smoke.

The first lesson of life iS to burn our own smoke-that is, not to inhict on outsiders our personal sorrows and petty morbldness. not to keep think ing of ourselves as exceptional cases. James Russell Lowell.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-17

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood,
 from the Renowned McBrayer Dis. tIIery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. - If