davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

professional life. and declared that
these too note the character of the
fight we make and the meaning of
the victories we win. He deplored
the fact that so many take such pride
in making a success of business but
have little or no pride in bringing life
itself up to the measure of a mans
calling. The meetings close Friday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
MAYOR LINES THINGS UP RIGHT
AND eiFFoRp's TWO PLACES
ARE TO RUN.
NINE SALOONS Now HAVE
PERMISSION TO OPERATE
With Three More Resolutions Adopted
by Council. and Yet Unsigned, coun-
Gil Sees Fit to Present Ne. 10, Which
Meets With Tie vote-Mayor With
holds Decision.

H., c.:..,
pS 'He mayor Won our IN the saloon
frameup late Tuesday afternoon. when |
+. \. McCo,nber was granted a resolu-
,io,, Of consent ~ o,,s,s.A "a 1.i4o,,a.
pa '-eS @''i''.i 0ii '7''st MA aNeiiue
and Henry G TAede was gwen the per- 4
nit for the Clifford Kelley Main street |
,alaon
e,
0ts7--s va ''ioiie ~ ''is Noee as'1iis'
tae MeComoer permit, bul ON the Nam
street saloon Herman voted win Greg
o,,v against ,h- Resolution aar,oa,
$1,000 -...i..-
- ---''--'
-4.'s
a. 0Psoseu - '--e 'tS'-H = 80
s'--'9-'' va no - $3.50 ne o'.ie-
1o0S-, W. 80 '-te
'i' = = -
$3.50 - 80,
~ : S'-iio ~ Ntigse 100 1'.V 80
tS'-il q eiiue '''-u -''''li ~ = q 81 ie
7'--oi F" 7e'i0S'ttS - ( - oe y 80 =
= S'si's3il y il7.iiS = l.!ee'e' M'io no.
seen F-i-l'9' {" " l'is 1'H'-U LIONS
IS d at-yef q a pgsF +" s'A Nc ON
set l.Nes al ~ -d4tN.iti- s'i7T'' anu
a. -V-'i.s.la eii'i'.9Sea q =" ef'--i@s-
-oF u. J. y -e-i l-'eDe WHO 4as ''ee,i
.lasl'-.-s pssi Ness on M"soii' WI
i'e, e. ,e' We Aii' y uii'is! '-is u'7 ---''7a
t-'ie = .t.S
Hen1oe's Ian '\'io"'
" ing NY - ne eo1iie'i
VINO Notsa lor me sa-o9h permits .M9
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
MAsoN's MOTHER DEAD.
Former Green Mountain Pastor 10

Aged Parent at Boone.
Word to the T.-R. today from Boone
tells OF the death there of Mrs. Sarah
Mason, mother of Rev. Q. H. L. Mason,
formerly pastor of the Green Mountain
Congregational church. Mrs. Mason
suffered a fall a few days ago. and
sustained a dislocation and fracture OF
the right hip. Mrs. Mason was 80
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
FRA7ERNAL ORDERS TO MEET
Permanent Organization of Memorial
s.e.et. FIXED for Friday.

The forming of a permanent organ
ization of the Fraternal Memorial So
ciety has been fixed for Friday evening
of this week, when the different fra
ternal orders interested will meet at
the office of Burt Everist, 205k West
Main street. Officers will be elected for
The permanent organization. Ten fra
ternal societies of the city are mem
bers of the temporary organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Place of Business
1912 South First Ave

Separated by Wide Gulf.
Immortal gods! How much does one
man excel another! What a differ.
ence there is between a wise person
and q fool!-Terence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Licensed to Wed.

John Gauch, farmer. aged %, of Mel
bourne. and Anna Billinger, aged 10,
of Rhodes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16
adj, only from the creek and from

had, only from the creek and from
wells.
Mr.. L. C. Elliott Is having a deep
well sunk at his home. There will be
several others put down as soon as
possible. Mr.. Drew says that Mr.. Sam
Cavitt will bore for artesian water on
his farm near his (Mr. Drew's) place.
1t wiz be remembered that Mr.. Drew
has Just brought in an artesian we'll
on his place, with strong flow that
can be raised nine rect above the sur
face.
Our gin has ginned beyond the 1850
mark. Pretty good for our little CON-
munity.
The corn crop is better than we ex-
pected,, and as whole the country is
III prosperous condition.
Miss Mary Morgan, of Reliance. is
visiting friends on Payne Prairie this
week.
Miss Matte Mcdonald and Miss
Ethel Orr went to Normangee Friday.
Miss Orr returned Saturday, and Mrs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1910
ToLsToY.

In the middle or the last century
Count Lyof Tolstoy was a wealthy
young Russian nobleman. He first be-
came prominent as an officer in the
Crimean war, after which he secured
a desirable appointment in the civil
service. Up to this time no other
young man in the empire had achieved
a larger measure of worldly success
or looked forward to a more eminent
career. But in most remarkable
manner he was converted.
Among his associates were some of
the censors of the press whose duty
1t was to read and approve or con-
denim everything written for publica-
ton. Tolstoy heard his young COM
panions making great fun of manu-
script written by peasant named
Barnahoff, who somehow had learned
to read and write. After studying the
Bible for many years, chiefly by fire.
light, this poor laborer felt that he
had message for the world and wrote
a book on labor. 1t was this that
ELECTED the merriment Of Tolstoy's
friends. His curiosity was excited and
he borrowed and read the book. 1t
revolutionized his character and life
Tolstoy had married a woman of
rank and wealth who did not accept
his new views Of life. She, however,
permitted him to divide his property
among the poor, as far as the laws
would permit, reserving her own hered-
itaments to herself. She even assisted
him to some extent in his charities,
but her attitude was always that of
protest against what she regarded as
an excentricity Of her gifted husband.
Thus they lived together for more
than half a century. They have several
children who sympathize with the
mother more than with the father, ex-
cept one Of the daughters who, If free
from other influences, would perhaps
be in full accord with her father.
AS the pair grew older the friction
increased. The countess insisted on
pursuing the business methods COM
mon in that country, which involved
rack-renting her tenants. She also in
sisted that he should copyright an I'M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

The Galveston News has heretofore
been fair, If not partial, to Roosevelt,
and its opinion of his conduct in the
late campaign is. therefore interesting.
1t says: "The colonel overdid it. There
was no call for him to throw himself
into the fray and rip around the coun-
try making stump speeches which
compared in quality and pitch to the
vociferations of the commonest garden
variety of spellbinder's efforts. He
had dignity as ex-president which
he did not maintain. And he failed to
come up to the standards of the other
leading progressives. He lodged many
questions and made standpat speeches
in standpat territory and insurgent
speeches in insurgent territory. He
got right down to the irresponsible
politicians level, and the people
swatted his candidates"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

published work so as to get the ben
eft of the sales. This he refused to
do, believing the world had right to
enjoy, free OF charge, all the instruc-
ton he was able to give
The cliamx was reached November
10, when. unable longer to bear the
strain, Count Tolstoy left home, ac-
companied only by his physician, who
has been his most intimate friend for
many years. The sequel is fresh in
the minds of all newspaper readers.
The countess, who is alleged to have
made two attempts at suicide and to
be dying of broken heart" is get
ting the lions share of the worlds
sympathy. Poor old Tolstoy, who Is
dying OF exhaustion from long jour-
ney on foot in Russian peasants hut,
is "a crank" "batty" crazy as bed
bug" (these are few descriptive
terms borrowed from exchanges), and
what is his offense? Simply trying to
live-up to the standard set by Jesus
in the Sermon on the Mount. The
world, including most church men,
bers, has little use for one who tries
to do that. The world still stones its
prophets and crucifies its saviors, not
literally but metaphorically.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16
"HousE or 1000 CANDLES"

On next Monday night, Novembe
81, 1.-The House of Thousand Can
dies" will be the orrering at the Col
onial theatsr. According to press no
tees from other Texas towns, 1t is
strictly irst-class company. They
carry all their own scenery, making
the productfoh complete. Tickets will
be placed ON sale at Brandon & Law
rence's tomorrow morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16
Correct Doc Remedies

The popularity OF Ross Dog Rem
edies lies in the purity of their drugs
and correctness of their formulas.
Give them according to directions and
good results are sure to follow.
Ross Mango Pills are guaranteed to
cure mango. Price. so cents.
Ross Dead Quick vermifuge acts
quickly. is safe and reliable. Price, soc.
Ross Dead Quick Distemper Pills
are not loafers, but get busy quick,
with good results Price, SOC.
Ross Condition Pills for the dog
that has poor appetite, indigestion, and
is run down in general, is never
falling tonic. Price, SOC.
Sold In Bryan by e. ]. Jenkins and
NJ. H. James. Mail orders solicited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

The Beaumont Enterprise says:
"F'linchum, the A. & NJ. fullback, can
not live up to his name and hold his
place" A. & NJ. didn't need Flinchum
at Houston, and he stayed out to give
the freshies chance. This is one
case where there's nothing in name
Besides the one that played Monday
A. G. NJ. could furnish at least two
teams that could beat Varsity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

The Palestine Herald says: TT is
one of the inconsistencies of life that
President Taft should have been called
on to issue his Thanksgiving proc'ama-
ton just at this particular time" The
Thanksgiving proclamation was issued
on Saturday before the election. If
Mr.. Taft had delayed until the Satur-
day following, perhaps, he would not
have issued it all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Mcdonald is going to Houston to at
tend the carnival.
Miss Clara Hill is on the sick list
this week.
Nearly, II not all, the land has been
rented for another year. That speaks
well, too, for our farm land.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Hetke
and family. 1ney have sold their farm
and are moving to Southwest Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

istration of Miner, the discipline of
Andrew Moses and the coaching OF
Moran, the A. & NJ. cadets are going
to get everything that's coming to
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

A New Jersey girl eloped in order
to escape an elaborate wedding. This
is presumptive evidence that she is a
sensible girl and win make a good
wife.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Says the .Navasota Examiner
Range hogs along the Navasota river
bottoms are almost skin and bones
owing to the lack of acorns. Many
are being driven to the nearby fields.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

A towh. that has no paid commercial
secretary with good fund to back
him is not in the progressive class. 1t
takes hustle to keep in the race. Come
TO Bryan!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Mr.. Bryan is the only democrat to
whom the Houston Post and other pa
pers of its ilk would deny the right
to use his conscience in politics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Along with every American mule
going to China should go an American
negro. What can Chinaman do with
a mule?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16
EDGE ETcHlNes.

The weather is gloomy this morn
ing, with drizzling rain, which is
needed very badly; no water is to be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

The Gauze Guide is boosting new
county with Rockdale as the county
seat. But Rockdale does not seem to
enthuse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Keeping everlastingly at 1t is what
gets results, and that is just what
Bryan is doing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-16

Says the Galveston Tribune: "a. &
NJ. College put it over the Varsity boys
once more. No wonder the cadets cele-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
tuNIrnD PRESS 1nAauD wrnn.I

Washington, June 4.-The number
of identical provisions of the admin
istratlon railroad bill in both house
and senate drafts of the administra-
tion railroad bill makes 1t probable
that the bill will be altered but lit
tie by the joint conference commit
tee. to which it will be submitted.
Both bills permit the railroads to
issue passes to the families of train
accident victims Both provide that,
If the railroads lower the rates to
kill competition by water, they can
not be raised without the consent OF
the Interstate Commission.
Both bills provide for commerce
court. and that shippers may be rep
resented in the commerce court on
appealing from decisions of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Other Identical provisions are that
the railroads cannot make through.
rate that shall be greater than the
aggregate of local rates; a heavy
penalty to prevent railroad employees
from falsifying to shippers asking
rates; in case Of competitive routess
shippers may dictate the route over
which his goods are to be sent.
r Tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission is given wider general au-
thority and is empowered to suspend
new rates This provision is In both
bills, the senate making the suspen-
sion period ten months and the house,
four months. The commission may
establish through rates, joint classi-
fication and joint rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
HAVE
GREAT REUNION

The Foresters' hall was crowded
to overfowing last evening when the
"Hoboes" Reunion was given under
the auspices of the Foresters of
America, and from every point OF
view it was one of the most success
full and pleasant social events in
lodge circles that has been held in
the city for many a day.
Plans had been under way for
some time and all arrangements me-
eessary for the success of the event
had been made by those in charge.
and the affair last evening exceeded
the expectations of the most opti.
mistic of the members of the order.
The general public had been invited
and a patrol wagon had been ar
ranged for and policemen appointed
to arrest and bring before the high
hobo court of the reunion all mem,
bers who failed to present their ap-
pearance, and also friends who had
failed to obey the summons to at
tend. That exalted position in life
made no difference with the officers.
nor the high court in imposing a
fine was evidenced By the arrest and
fnlng of two Of salem's most popu-
lar policemen.
The order can boast of a large
membership. and of being in most
prosperous state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04

for aiding the railroads in order to
prevent cancellation of orders for
equipment.
The railway officials declare that
they cannot operate the roads at pro-
fit If the freight raes are not in
creased to meeting certain condi-
tions. They have announced that
either the rates must be increased or
their orders for additional equip
ment must be cancelled and ex-
penses in all departments curtailed,
thereby causing the discharge of
hundreds of employees in all depart
ments of the service.
The action of the railway bust
ness association is awaited with in
terest for it is believed that on its
action depends the decisions of num-
bers of organizations whose inter-
ests are allied with the railroad bust
ness.
The gathering of the forces of
the railroads is believed to foresha-
dow a concerted movement to exert
pressure upon President Taft 70
compel General Wicker
sham to withdraw the Hannibal,
Mo-, suit for injunction which at
present prevents 25 western rail-
roads from enforcing an increased
rate.
In the meantime the chambers of
commerce in the cities within a ra-
dius of rs miles of New York are
combining to fight the increase of
transportation rates on commutation
tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
Beaten 10 neath by Thugs



San Francisco, June 4.-Mrs. Jo-
hanna Maun is dying today from in
juries inflicted by thug, who beat
her into Inconsistencies at Fifteenth
and Folsom streets last night, and
then robbed her of jewelry and SIC
in money. She was left lying on the
sidewalk, where she was found hall
an hour later, still unconscious, by
a policeman, who r shed her to a re-
ceiving hospital
Mrs. Maun's body was bruised in
many places. and her skull was frac-
tured. TIL erobber used a heavy
club. When the victim recovered
consciousness she told the police
what she remembered of the attack
1t was at first though that she had
been struck by a street car.
Mrs. Maunn is proprietress of the
Columbia Dairy, San Jose, but resides
at 81 Chattanooga street, San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
Nevada Towa Is wlppec ont.

Reno, New, June A woman's
careless action in ficking a lighted
cigarette into sawdust resulted in q
fire which left the town of Chafey in
ruins today. None Of the burned
buildings of the town was insured.
The fire started in a dane ehal. A
number of Eastern visitors were
seeing the sights" of the mining
camp, and while in the dance hall
one of the women threw lighted
cigarette on the floor. The sawdust
ignited and flames quickly enveloped
the building. The fire could not be
controlled and wiped out the Chafey
hotel, five saloons and the two
stores,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
La FoIlete,s Great sneeoh.


Washington, June 4.-PoIiticians
here today consider that Senator La
Follette's speech on the admlnistra-
tion railroad bill probably was the
best OF any spoken last night in the
senate during the debate prior to It's
passage,
La Toilette anllyzed the original
bill and undertook to show what the
original bill would have done for
the public and for the railroads' had
It been left unamended.
He said that the four public bene-
fits contained in the original meas
ure were the control OF classifica-
tlons, the authority to establish
through rates, the requirement N
written statements OF rates and the
authority TO suspend new rates.
The railroad provisions, he said
were those that had been discussed
during the debate, including capital-
izatlon, merger and traffic agree
ment arrangements which has been
eliminated.
He declared that the notifications
were made by the progressive Re-
publicans and Democrats againA the
combined opposition Of the admins
tration and the railroads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Peking, June 4.-Strong detach
ments of loyal Chinese troops are be-
ing rushed from Shanghai to Nan
king today by the government, in
anticipation of an outbreak at Nan
king. Reports from several of the
interior provinces indicate that a
great uprising on larger scale than
the famous boxer war is imminent
Starting in Human, the revolt is
spreading rapidly through Kiangsu
and Che-Li. Revolutionary organi-
cations, supplied with arms and mon
ey are enlisting thousands of natives
and urging them to rise against the
Manchu.
Foreigners are fleeing from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04

interior for their lives, and so great
is the danger that foreign residents
of seaport towns have been warned
to prepare for embarking aboard
vessels at a moments notice. A Sc
rious- aspect is given to the rebellion
because of its changing character
from one of attack upon the Man
chu dynasty, to a concentrated effort
to drive all foreigners from China.
Prince Chun, regent of China, and
father of the emperor, has called the
imperial council into session to con-
slider the problem of checking the
uprising. The regent realizes that
the government IS menaced by a
grave crisis, and that If the revolu-
tion is not checked before it spreads
much further, foreign Intervention
will be necessary. Prince Chung is
doing all in his power to prevent the
powers again occupying the cities of
the Flowefy Kingdom, and the gates
of the Forbidden City.
Foreign consuls throughout the
empire have been notified that pro-
lection will be granted them at the
consulate, and they have been urged
to issue notice warning foreigners to
leave Chinese soil Immediately
American Minister Calhoun frankly
expressed his alarm today at the sit
uation. The feeling against foreign
ers is most bitter at Nanking. where
an outbreak is possible at any mo-
ment. The government fears the
agents of the Triad" the coalesced
revolutionary party, will take ad-
vantage of the opening of the Nankin
exposition tomorrow to begin an at
tack.
The exposition, which displays the
products and resources of the IS
provinces of China, and contains a
few foreign exhibits, is drawing hun
dreds Of foreigners to the city. The
government fears that these visitors
may be marked for massacre, and is
taking precautions to protect them.
The Peking authorities today
learned that foreign nations are rush
ing warships to Chinese waters for
the purpose of affording protection
to foreigners. The legations have
been in formed that an additional
fleet of warships viii. be sent to sea-
ports of China.
One of the causes of the revolt IN
HUMAN province is the prospect of
financing the Hankow SEE Chuen rail-
road by foreign capital. The revolu-
tionists are claiming that the rail-
roads should be financed by Chinese
capital, and that the government is
selling the rights of the Chinese to
the foreign devils"
Scurrilous cartoons ridiculing the
Manchus, and calling them cousins
in blood" to the foreign devils" ap-
pear on dead walls of the principal
cities. Even the great wall is not
free from the placards, although the
authorities are doing everything in
their power to prevent the posting of
the cards, and to learn the identity
of those who are spreading hte In
flammatory propaganda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-04

New York, June 4.-The freight
rate increase fight between the at
torneys for the government and
those of the leading railroads of the
United States is becoming titanic.
Great interests in all lines of trade
and commerce are lining up on each
side and the effect on the country at
large is problematical.
The first big meeting of the rail
road interests is scheduled to be
held at the Hotel Belmont next
"Wednesday when the railway bust
ness association meets. The meet
ing will represent the deliberations
of manufacturers of railway equip
ment in 25 states to consider plans