davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

but, Dorothy, dear, don't you care
for this lovely sunsetY
why, YOU know very well. mamma,
that I've got loir or picture post cards
that are much lovciicr."- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

"old cush landed in this country In
his bare feet ten years ago. Now he's
got Millions you don't sayI Why.
he's got a centipede skinned to death.
hasn't her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

ono Of The queer things about n man
= me why he thinks It Is imposalbIs
Tor any woman Not to admire him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

our heaviest
burdens are The
ones We borrow.
II Is easier to
b 9 eontented
without riches
than with them.
No matter how
much religion We
claim 10 have. an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

waraias Notes caiIias the wte..
90 Repentance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
Fbe5N3EJ7ggg

Nearly 45 per cent OF all the imports
70 China last year paid duty at shang-
hal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
TIMES a1ARsHAnIrowN, IOWA, MAY 49, 1909

views, when Roosevelt ceases to think
his views are absolutely right and all
others wrong, in other words, when
Roosevelt becomes a conservative,
then his hold as reformer will be
weakened and his power lost.
Strange too, all of the followers of
these movements, all of the adherents
of the latest craze are perfectly we'll
aware that the reaction is sure and
inevitable. Many of us saw in imagina-
ton the rise and fall of Dowie. But
that the prototype of Dowie will APP
pear Is as certain as the sun will rise
and set for many days to come. Grant
ing all the believers Of the latest En-
manuel movement claim for it, is there
one chance in thousand in the year
1000. it will even be mentioned in re-
Agious history. Why, the christian re-
ligion is now so tortured out of shape
with different seets, beliefs, doctrines,
practices, revisions, omissions and ad-
ditions, that the Founder would be at a
loss to recognize his own If he came
back to earth today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
M,K,NLEY AND CummINs.

It IS worth while to follow Mr.. Dol
liver's latest interview closely, the in
terview in which he bears witness to
McKinleys attitude on reciprocity and
relates the intimate conversation be-
tween himself and Mckinley at the
time the president brought Dolliver to
Canton for a conference. From what
Mckinley said to Dolliver the night
before he set out for Buffalo to meet
the assassins bullet, Mckinley was a
reciprocist of the Blaine and Kasson
stamp. Dolliver said as much in his
1903 speech to which he now points
with pride and in justification but he
forgot to say it over in the day Of its
greatest need in his own state. Cum
minis said it, kept on saying 1t and
wore the bruises that followed its say
ing. And Senator Dolliver knows
whence one or two stones that left
them.
The few conservative newspapers:
conservative" is the substitute for
standpat tho not just as good, which
are still inimical to Senator Cummins.
are staying up nights to convey the
impression that Dolliver has led the
iowa fight along the lines indicated by
Mckinley when he talked to Dolliyer.
Thus it is pointed out Cuunmins is a
trailer to Dolliver. Dolliver is where
he has always been, see the 1908
speech if you don't believe it.
With no desire to draw invidious
comparison and with all credit to the
senior senator for the good work. he
has done In the past, is doing, and may
do, CHnmins is not trailing Dolliver.
lf one were to be plain he might say
something vastly different. There is
little occasion to draw comparisons
nov Wlrap the work is going on and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19

two men pulling together. But keep
history straight
Cummins has made the fight in Iowa
for tariff revision downward and for
reciprocity, the fight Mckinley was
ready to take up when he was struck
down, Cummins and "Cumminsism" has
meant downward revision and recipro-
city. 1t won in Iowa, will win in the
nation and the men who fought it out
in the states deserve at least honorable
mention. Read Delivers story of Nc
Kinley's schedule and see how we'll 1t
agrees with the progressive schedule in
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
XXvisitors always welcome.
N\Hall over 1867 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 10s A. F. & A.
M, work in first degree Friday evening.
May 81, 1880. II. q. Hoeck, w. M. M
H. s.. Lawrence, Secy.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. SO. r. A. M.
Stated convocatton Monday. May IL
8 p. m.
a. a. Bosgie. n. r.
1 s.. Willard, eecy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. & g.
M.--Stated assembly Monday. May IL
8 p. m,
a. D, Meeker. q. + u.
!. T. Forbes, REQ.
ST. AIDENnAR CoM1IANDERY
No. 30, X. T.-All members Of this
oommandery and visiting Sir knights
are earnestly requested to meet at the
asylum at $3.50 sharp. Sunday after
noon, May 23rd to observe Assertion
day. r. M. Wilbur. II. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. .. >.
Especial meeting Tuesday afternoon,
May is, at a o'clock for inspection.
Mrs. Geo. Downing, w. N,
Edna G. Fularton. secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.

lA'Ni AiAio lOil I1dN htSeJ
Some of the people who find 1t i'm
possible to put together even a brief
newspaper item, or to write a report
of some local happenings. are forever
harplng upon newspaper English
Admitting that the newspaper man
does occasionally slip up on his gram
mar, there seems to be ample excuse
therefor. His work is always done in
rush and he generally has not time
to consult a half dozen authorities
when i'm doubt, about a word or a
phrase. The object, in his case, is 20
get the word or phrase which most
clearly and distinctly expresses the
meaning that he was trying to convey.
And while it frequently requires no
little study to discover just what the
strict grammarian is driving at there
is no misunderstanding what the re-
porter has to tell. even If his gram
mar be not above suspicion.
However, a suggestion to newpaper
men, now and then, from newspapers,
may not be amiss. 1t is like reforming
the tariff. Let the newspaper English
be reformed by it's best friends, and not
by those who have been casting all
sorts of reflections upon it, these many
years. And if it be permitted, The
Hawk-Eye should like to offer The
suggestion that the Sad Death" the
Sad Accident" and similar "sad" &C.
currences be banished firm the news
papers, where they occasionally make
their appearance in the headlines. To
be sure, death is not always sad But
custom has to be honored. We should
assume that there is sadness some
where, when death summons some one
of whom the press takes note. 1t is
what the grammarians would call a
"Tautology," but it sounds like an at
tempt at a poor joke. Let us strike
out the sad" features in the head
lines and elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
Shah
Do to Be Saved
CONTINUED from Page six.)

gressions. Sin shall not have domin-
ion over you. You will not come into
judgment If You will accept of Jesus
Christ
The bible says this fellow was bap-
tlzed. j am not here to preach water,
nor to preach baptism, or sanctifica-
ton, nor second blessings, nor third
blessings, nor fourteenth, nor fifty
second, nor one hundred and tenth. or
wha teyer it is. Not much. If YOU can
get all that God has for you in two
blessings, all right. Don't scrap with
me 1t L want four 1 believe there are
thousands of people, when they come
to Jesus Christ and make complete
surrender, they get all there is to get
right there; and / believe there are
other people when they come to Jesus
Christ they don't make a full surren-
der and later on they are brought to
realize they did, and that is called sec
ond blessings. So haven't any quar-
rel with your second blessings and YOU
haven't any quarrel with me. If YOU
have you are a fool. I didn't have to
go back and do the job over again.
and lots Of fellows did
The bible says this fellow was bap-
tiled. don't know whether he was
sprinkled or immersed. told my folks
when i came that my creed would be
Jesus Christ saves; sAre you going
to heaven or are you going to help"
Are you saved or are you lost?" and I
wouldn't try to build every sermon
around that. 1T wouldn't be fair for me
to say you had to be sprinkled or bap-
tized There is the Presbyterian
church and they don't believe you
have to be immersed. 1t wouldn't be
fair for me to say you had to be
sprinkled, for there is the Baptist and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
WE HOPE SHE'LL KNOW.

Most men in NfarshaFltown tomor-
row will wear a white flower. Tomor-
row is Mothers Day" and the flower
at the button hole is in her memory.
Not that any mans memory of his
mother lacks clearness and definition
or needs stimulation. We remember
our mothers, all of us, the worst and
the best as we are remember our
mothers. But the flowers that blossom
white on thousands of lapels are part
of beautiful ceremonial of general
remembrance; the day is set thus apart
ITO the mothers who remain as to those
1t is good for many men to think one
splendid thing, to cherish one beautiful
memory in unison for a day and the
white flowers of mothers day are typi-
cal of the best and whitest and purest
that dives in any life. Grizzled old men,
sturdy men of middle age, youth and
even childhood, good men and bad, ev-
cry condition, class and kind of hui
mainly may wear the badge of a uni
versal brotherhood; for all had mothers
and loved them.
If the minds and memories of men
might be spread wide open like the
pages of a book tomorrow and each
might read as he ran, what tumble
of splendid and pitiable, gladness and
regret, pride and shame would pass
and repass under our eyes. If any man
has aught of which he may be justi-
fiably proud 1T leads back to his moth
er; if he has much whereof to be
ashamed and contrite, the best he can
say OF feel is that he thanks God
that mother doesn't know it," If he
has been brave and sincere and kept
the faith of a man to his mother and her
spirit and teachings he will need seek
far to find a finer satisfaction. Above
Wv hffen-lle remembers mother he
goes back to his childhood. Going back
to her knee he sees much on the way
that he would have told in shame with
a hidden face in the days when he
confessed to his mother as men con-
fess to God, and he says as he sees, if
he is worthy of a good mother, that
shall not occur again If any impulse,
any memory, any teaching and any
hope points forward to truer manli-
ness and higher aspiration they point
back to motherhood as we'll.
We shall all have our memories to-
morrow, the sacred secret memories.
We shall all remember our debt. Said
one man yesterday to a friend, II want
the most beautiful flower / can find.
Why, could never have won to COL
lege were it not for my brave Scotch
mother. want beautiful flower" His
voice broke as he added, 7 hope she'll
know"
Wear the white flower for mother
tomorrow. Let us all wear it, tenderly,
sacredly lovingly And let US all hope
that she will know.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
M&ahexs
Iona Newspapers
ADVERTISING IOWA.

bennington HaWkeye.l
Here and there an enthusiast con-
tlnues harping upon the subject of
advertising Iowa. Thus one points
out that Iowans go to Texas to raise
onions, because they did not know
That onions can be grown in Iowa and
that 1owans go to the west to grow
fruit, because they did not know that
fruit could be grown here. That is
pretty tough upon the Iowans who
leave here and upon the press of Iowa.
There is never a paper in the state
that is remiss in its duty and that does
not take pleasure in again and again
pointing to the achievements and the
superior qualifications of Iowa and the
lowans And it is the height of folly
TO assume that a man who went from
Iowa to make a success growing on
ions in Texas had never heard of the
great success that onion growers are
making in Iowa.
The people who leave Iowa would
leave. even if they knew that they
could not do so we'll elsewhere as they
can in Iowa. They must learn in The
school of experience.
And as to advertising Iowa. The
state has an enormous number of
newspapers. And Iowa has more first
class newspapers than any other state
In the union. And her weekly papers
are the best in the world. And they
are advertising Iowa all the time, and
are doing it skillfully and willingly,
yea. gladly. And they are never get
ting cent therefor, and they have
never dreamed of getting anything for
this work. They are loyal to Iowa, they
are proud of Iowa, they know Iowa to
be the best state in the union and they
never neglect the opportunity of prov
ing their contention.
Advertise Iowa? Why, she is by far
the best advertised state in the union
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

| If there are those who can not tell
the difference between a bandwagon
ana a hearse 1T must be conceded that
Johnathan F. Dolliver does not belong
| TO their NUMBER" remarks the Knox
| vile Journal
| III your senator or congressman is
| doing what he thinks he should do and
doing 1t as we'll as those two senator's
are doing it, write him and say so,'
advises the Manchester News. 1T does
him good.
| The Valley Junction Express notes
that 1T did not take ten years for SEN
ator Cummins to get hearing when
the interests Of his constituents needed
it. 1t has been the stock argument
against changes in the personnel Of
congress, when changes are urged,
which is going to be harder to make
the old gag" materialize hereafter"
Tho it now appears that the Cam
non-Aldrich combinations in the ma
tional congress would win hands down
predicts the Maquoketa Excelsior.
'"There will come day when the COM
mon people will get their inning"
mo doubt a re-alignment of parties
is going on, but in way that illus
trates the slow grinding of the mills
of the gods. But the conclusion of
every process will be two parties
one radical and one conservative" ar
CUES the Leader. 80 now, in point Of
fact, but two parties are represented
in congress-the one radical and the
other conservative"
The Atlantic Telegraph has brought
out the name of H. w. Byers, of Har-
Ian, as candidate to succeed Walter I,
Smith in congress from the Ninth dis
trict next year. IF this county does not
bring forth a candidate" comments the
Logan Observer, I'VE shall be in favor
of the Harlan man. 1t is time for a
change"
"Since it is affirmed that Governor
Carroll takes care of his own COW. the
people will look with liberation on his
celluloid collar says the Fort Dodge
Messenger. Its either that or none at
al when acting as valet for a cow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-19

If there are those who can not tell
the difference between a bandwagon
and a hearse it must be conceded that
Johnathan F. Dolliver does not belong
TO their number remarks the Knox
vile Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
LIKES McNEAL's PLATFORM.
Norris L. Gage Approves His Entry in
Congressional Race.

T. A. McNeal has received the fol-
lowing letter from Norris L. Gage of
Ashtab ala, Ohio. who has large pro-
perty interests in Topeka and spends
much of his time here:
t. A. McNeal, Topeka. Kansas.
1 have read and most heartily COM
mend your political platform from be-
ginning to end, especially the part deal
ing with the Oriental cancer on our
body polite.
This country has been cursed by two
great misfortunes. The first, African
slavery which brought the horrors of
civil war with the greater evil that a
few men were able to control and ex-
plot the country for personal ends
during much of the time for the past
40 years. The second. our Asiatic pol
icy, will bring worse results than the
first, in the long run. unless reversed,
and the longer continued the more diff
cult to reverse.
With a platform so frank so definite
il terms, in such perfect touch with
the best sentiment of the day; with
the ample qualifications both natural
and acquired which you possess and
with your large and influential circle
OF personal acquaintance, who believe
in you, I feel confident that the right
thinking voters of the First congress
sional district will nominate and elect
you as their representative in congress.
NORRIS L. GAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
WILM PREFERREDTO STAY
Declined Professorship at Increased
Salary at Baker University.

The old Washburn spirit has shown
itself supreme again. The information
has just leaked out at the college that
DR.. Emil Q. Wilm, who has been at
the head of the philosophical depart
n'ent of Washburn for some time has
refused a chair at Baker university
at the head Of the department of that
college This Baker chair paid twice
the salary that has been given at Wash
burn and was a privately endowed
chair with the usual excellent advan-
tages attached to such circumstances.
DR.. Wilm refused the position, 1t is
ties that he preferred to stay with old
Washburn. The news of the refusal
has not been known generally and if
there had been a hint of the loss of
DR.. Wilm at the college there would
have been many loyal students and
professors nervously awaiting the re-
ply of the popular professor.
DR.. Wilm has been a great favorite
at Washburn and in Topeka. His close
touch with the student body has made
him supreme in their estimation and
his efficient scholarship has won him
an honorable place in the faculty and
with the trustees. He is also we'll
known in the philosophical world, hav-
Ing contributed many articles and given
many national lectures On the subject
afternoon, DR.. Wilm would not say
much about the rumor. Yes, L refus-
ed the chair" said the professor
I guess it was just the Washburn spirit
that kept me here. can see a brilliant
future for the college and I want to
help the college in her struggle and
be with her in her success"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
AT The CAPITAL.
VIM. e. HungerfOrd, Twentieth
Kansas Veteran, Is Dead.
Examination For Enlisted Men
to Be Held August 2.
USE OF HELIOGRAPHS
VIII Re Tried For Protection
of National Forests.
Hope by This Means to Check
destructive Fires.
USE OF HELIOGRAPHS

Washington, D. c., July 17-Wil-
liam E. Hungerford, a member of the
famous Twentieth Kansas regiment,
which served with many honors in the
Philippines, died this week in Balti-
more. The funeral took place from
the residence of his parents with mill
tary honors.
The services were in charge of Camp
Louis A. Craig. Army of the Philip
pines, U. S. w. V. Rev. James c.
SchindeI of the Fourth and Ninth in
fantry, conducted the services.
Six officers of the Twentieth Kan
saS regiment were pail bearers. Taps
were sounded and three volleys were
fired over the grave.
Mr.. Hungerford was a son of the
late James and Mary z. Hungerford
of the Monumental city. He was born
in -Seisterstown, Baltimore county, and
had lived in Kansas about thirteen
years. He served in the Spanish
American war.
The Washington Herald says: "a
large portion of the population of Ellis
County, Kan, is made up of Russians,
who have no knowledge OF our bank
ing system or disposition to learn any
thing about it, said William B. Will
son, a banker of Hays City, Kan, at
the National.
"These Russians do their own bank
ing. Their strong box consists of a tin
can OF an Ola DOOI, anu their safely
deposit vault is a hole under the barn
or in the cellar.
zone secret of the money-making
ability of the Russians is that they
raise enough children to do the work.
They employ no outside labor to speak
of except in harvest time, and then
not very much. Again, they are not
only frugal, but very plain livers and
dressers. They wear only enough to
hide their bodies in summer and to
keep them warm in the winter.
Fewer socks, per capita, are worn
in Ellis County than in any other place
in America. A Russian cannot under
stand why socks and boots are both
necessary. Neither are they inclined
10 recreation. An amusement concern
would starve to death among them.
1.-The Russians have one trait which
is repugnant to Americans, and that
is their treatment of the daughters. No
Russian girl gets a share of her par
ents' property. 1t all goes to the boys.
AS a rule, the family hangs together
like beeswax. The father handles all
the funds. When a boy gets married
for himself, the old man sets aside a
quarter section of land for him. This
is repeated to the other boys as they
get old enough to branch out for them
selves. But up until that time the faith
er keeps all the money and buys their
clothing for them and feeds them
''The girls are always provided with
good homes and plenty to wear, such
as 1t is, but they never get any farm.
After the boys are all provided for
and the old man has still land left, he
divides 1t up among the boys in his
to get married. That's what they are
for, so the parents aver. They marry
young"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
A Vesnrins Hero Is Dead

Rome, July 17.-Prof. r. V. Mat
teucci. director of the Royal obser-
vatory on Mount Vesuvius, who was
famous for his devotion to duty dur
ing eruptions of the volcano, died in
the observatory yesterday. Frank
A. Perret, assistant director of the
observatory, an American, who pre-
dicted the Messina earthquake. was
Prof. Matteucci's sole companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
TIlirty-Three Pound Mushroom

DR.. Allen J. WilIetts, professor at
Carnegie Tech, discovered Sunday near
NIillvaIe a mushroom % Il by 80 Inches
in dimensions, inches thick, and
Weighing 33 u pounds. 1t is said to
which weighed 40 pounds. The mush-
room appears to have grown within
4s hours 1t grew so fast the blades
of grass cut through it--Pittsburg dis
patch to the New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
CITY SHARES PROFIT.
Receives Check for S2S. 46O.5s From
the Gas Company.

Kansas City, July 1.-THE gross re-
ceipts of the Kansas City Gas Co.
for the last six months amounted to ST.
ia, 029.04. James NJ. MCGOWAN, manager
for MCGOWAN, Small & Morgan, the
grantees, sent Gus Pearson, city
comptroller, a check for $23, AGO. SO yes
terday afternoon. This amount repre-
sents the 2 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. For the same period last year
the city received $50. 068.9 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
Richard Carlos Leading Lady browns.

Peoria, Ill, July 17-Jeanette Dolan.
famous throughout the country as a
musical comedy star in Richard Garlic
various companies and her brother,
James Dolan of Chillicothe. were drown
ed off the island opposite Columbia
park Friday while fishing. Dick Ar
mold, a fisherman, accompanied them.
In attempting to change seats in the
boat, they capsized the craft, all three
going into the water. Arnold saved
himself after expanding every effort
to aid the brother and sister who went
down together. The bodies were in the
water for an hour when they were re-
covered and taken to the home of their
father. J. W Dolan. OF ChiIicothe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

A board of army officers has been
appointed by the war department for
the competitive examination of certain
designated enlisted men to determine
their fitness for promotion to the
grade of second lieutenant in the army.
The board will meet at Fort Leaven-
worth on August next.
The following enlisted men will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

President Taft, when he talks to a
public man, especially one of the old
timers with whom he is well acuuaint-
ed. has a way of putting both hands
on his shoulders of his visitor in the
most brotherly and affectionate fash
ion. 1t proves more effective than the
use of the Big Stick.