davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

question. Representatives. OF the twt
governments, meeting In st. Peters
burg, have practically completed a con.
vention covering all outstanding dr.
ferences, and they express the hont
that before tho end Of tho week the
agreement will be complete. The con.
ference has been amicable; there have
been few clashes between the diplo-
mats; all has been kdono decently and
In order.
The provisions of the treaty, regu.
latlng traffic In Manchuria and proyid.
Ing for friendly relations between cit.
liens Of the two countries in Manchu-
ria, are secondary in interest to the
principle tacitly admitted in the con-
vention. Manchuria Is neutral terri.
tory. SO far as any territory can be
neutral. and It is to be Jointly occu
pied by Japan and Russia. There are
more or less perfunctory lines OF d.
vision, according to the traffic of the
two great railroads crossing Manchu.
ria, but these are more formal than
real Russians and japanese are to have
like Liberties in the old Chinese prov
ince and are to be friendly rivals in
trade.
Joint occupancy is not new thing
IN diplomacy, though the special con-
ditions OF neutrality which prevail In
Manchuria have been lacking in most
previous cases. The United States and
Great Britain occupied the Oregon ter
ritory for many years without conflict
France and England. in earlier DAYS.
jointly occupied the country around the
Pyrenees: Spain and Portugal long
Claimed the same territory and lived
side by side in South America. whero
the nations agreeing on such an ar.
rangement have been sincere in their
understanding and have been anxious
TO avoid conflict, both have prof,ted
by such joint ownership.
In this particular instance. however.
1t, is doubtful that the Japanese ana
Russians VIII observe the spirit of the
agreement reached BIZ their diplomats,
and 1T is even more doubtful that either
nation will be content to enjoy but half
the profits from Manchurian trade. The
country is wonderfully fertile; 1t has
natural wealth and mineral resources
mat almost battle description. and It's
acquisition, either by Russia or by ia
pan would be prize worth struggle.
Sooner or later, national greed viii
overrule international treaties and the
desire for sole occupancy will prec!p!-
tate another struggle for domination
in the Orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

James, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
of Baltimore and head of the Catholic
Church in America, is being showerea
with congratulations. He has lust
celebrated an interesting event in his
life. Two days ago. in the private
chapel Of his episcopal residence on
Charles Street in the presence Of a
few friends. he sang his daily mass.
He has done it a thousand times be.
fore. in the same words ard in the same
way, but those who watched the ven
frable cleric at his altar remembered
that torty-nine years before. 10 the
day he had sung his FIRST mass as an
ordained priest.
Forty-nine years is a long time in
the life OF any man, and in the life of
a great flgure like the Cardinal II
marks an epoch in the history of the
Church as wei! as in the life of the
man. Wonderful things have hap
pened since that day; the Catholic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

Church has waxcd mighty, its COM
and doubled again; its churches have
been raised In thousand towns and
cities, It's priests hnve gone to the des-
erts of Arizona, to the everglades OF
Florida, to the cauons Of the Rockies.
and where they have gone they have
preached new hope to men. brought
new converts to tho fold of the
Church.
Much of the progress made by the
Church during this time, and much Of
the present standing of the Church in
America. has been due to Cardinal
Gibbons. He has been faithful shep-
herd, jealous Of his flock and true to
his faith; but he has been man of
sueh broad humanity. such genuine
piety and such great ability that he has
won many to his Church where q man
of different qualities might have alien
ated thousands. Everyone who knows
MIN admires him, and everyone who
mas felt the charm of his personality
knows that he is n man where he is a
priest and broad-minded public lead
er where he is Prince of the Church.
America is large enough now and
generous enough for the people of
every faith to recognize worth where
ever 1t is found and to praise piety
no matter what garment may cover
1t. This is why Baltimore is con-
graduating the Cardinal, and this is
why good people everywhere will give
MN God bless YOU and wish him
many years of greater usefulness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA FRIDAY, JULY 1910

to convictions. true respect for high
traditions and faith In the fathers of
>this great Republic, which were the
inspiration of his life and the incen-
tive of his deeds. In this Arlington
of tho South should be gathered to-
gcther the dust Of those who have
made the South great In arms and arts,
and here among these statesmen and
soldiers should this illustrious son OF
Virginia rest for all time while tho
river runs by to the sea, ono of the
last survivors of the brave days of
old, when mono was for himself, but
all were for the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

wore their dollar dresses. Some of
the girls parents had arraycd them
in gowns costing S100, and some were
even more extravagant; yet these girls
could not be told from those whose
dresses cost from 10 cents to ST.
No man with an expensive family
or daughters will fail to -1dnee the inn
portance of the object lesson present.
cd by Miss willard, to whom Heaven
grant long life. If a 81 gown look as
we'll as one costing thirty times as
much, and IL tho looks OF the gar
ment are to be considered first, what
is the use Of spending the extra twcn-
ty-aine. A woman does not havo to
advertise the price of her gown, and
IL she can make a good appearance
in cheap gown, why not spare her
fathers pocket book? This whole ques-
ton of womans dress is a serious one
hardly second, in fact to the much dis.
cussed high cost Of living. Many man
who lies awake at night wondering how
he is to meet his notes the next day,
and puzzling his brain to raise a new
loan. would be in comfortable clrcun.
stances, free of worry and financially
safe, were 1t not for wife whose mill
linery and drygoods bills turn the bal
ance on the ledger Some solution OF
the problem must be made. OF course.
the women ought to look wel-they
deserve it--but when they can learn
the trick, why should they not use
it and save the family treasury from
bankruptcy?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
A DRESS FOR A DOLLAR,

The whole country should extend a
vote OF thanks to Miss Mauriel VIII
lard and@the other teachers of the
Washington Irving High School in
New York, They have not establish
ed new course in pedagogy for the
fall. they have not begun a new sys-
tenn of teaching; but they have taught
American women lesson in showing
them that a dress costing 81 can be
made TO look as well as a dress bought
for $50,
When Miss Willard told her class in
dressmaking that the members could
make beautiful graduating gowns FOR
81. everybody believed her; but every.
body thought that the dresses would
look 1t, They We're. therefore, the most
astounded people in New York when
not person of the one thousand Ave
hundred who witnessed the commences
ment of the school could pick out
any Of the twenW-seven girls who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
A lawyer of Peoria, Illinois.

lawyer of Peoria, Illinois. is.
threatened with disbarment because he
is alleged to have fixed" a witness,
1t looks as If they are getting very
particular out West about some
things, How are they going to prac-
tice law at Peoria II there Is
to be SO radical a change as
that Indicated by this proceeding IN
their method of doing business? What
the West had better do is to elect bet
ter men to office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
ANOTHER PARAMOUNT ISSUE,

Inc Hon. William Jennings Bryan
mas round another paramount issue. !"
lie Is opposed to ship subsidies. but he
Is IN favor of the rebuilding of the
| American Merchant Marine. He wonla
not nave the Government vote away
the money of the people in subsidies
and hounties to shipbuilders and ship
owners. but. in his opinion, Govern
ment ships would help our trade"
our Government can own a few trans
ports and use them in time of peace
to develop trade They could be leas-
ed to carriers on conditions which
would enable the Government to train
seamen and the policy could be stop
ped any time IL found improbable"
Improbable" to whom? The Gov
eminent or to the carriers? If profit
able to BOTH why should it not be
best to continue the arrangement? If
few transports could be built by
the Government and leased 10 carriers
win advantage to both Government
and carriers, why would it not be a
good thing for the Government to
build many transports and operate
them on the same conditions so that
our commerce would cover all the seas
at the expense OF the taxpayers?
1t would appear from SO much of
Mr. Bryan's article, contributed by him
10 the July number of the American
Exporter, as we have seen. that these
Government-built and Governments
owned transports would be leased to
carriers upon the condition that they
would train seamen for the service.
That is apparently all the Government
would get out Of the business. But If
the transports are to be given to the
carriers without further expense to
them than the training of seamen,
why would it not be a good thing
and even better thing, for the
Government to go one step further
and provide that all American pro-
ducts shipped by these transports
should be shipped free Of charge to
the people who make them? In this
way the circle Of benefaction would be
complete. The Government takes
enough out of the people in the way
of taxes to Justify the Government in
taking care Of the business of the
people Once this happy condition OF
affairs has been reached. we shall,
indeed, have paternal Government
and the cause of Socialism viii have
taken an immense stride towards sue
cess.
We do not know what other para
mount issue Mr. Bryan will bring
back with him from the Sunday School
Congress at Edinburgh, but we have
great faith in his inventive genius and
in his sound democracy.
With all tho agencies of business
centred In the Government at Wash
ington, naturally all the wealth of the
country should be possessed by the
Government, SO that. in the end, there
would be no rich and no poor, no CAPT
talist and no laborer, but the Govern
ment would be over US all by taking
care of us in our daily vocations and
providing all the things that it is
right and proper for us to have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
FORCING Asou1Tns HAND.

Confusion in England Is worse con-
founded, according to press dispatches
received yesterday, The Unionist
party, after waiting for some days,
has declined to make a formal answer
to the compromise proposed by Pre-
mier Asqui1h, The Premier, unable to
agree & any terms OF peace, has re-
ported to his party that the truce is
at an end and has prepared TO begin a
new movement against the Lords.
Evidently the unionists have deter
mined to force the Premier's hand,
and will insist that ne keep the often.
sive. This is precisely what they
ought to do II they want to win the
day. a partial compromise will be a
tactical victory for the Liberals, no
matter what its terms may be, and
will only encourage them to further
aggressions. II forced to take the
field. however, and TO advance against
the solid opposition of the Unionists.
the Liberals may expect difficulties by
the way and loss of prestige in the
eyes OF the people They are riding for
a fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

1t was not cyanogen at all in the
comets tail but carbon monoXlde. 1t
would not have mattered very much,
as both gases are said to be almost
equally poisonous; but there would
have been some satisfaction in know
ing what killed us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

There is to be a cotton exhibit at
Galveston. Texas, with rice kitchen
on the side. Now, If the promoters
Of this enterprise will buy lot OF
Carolina rice they may be able to
make a market for the Texas grain;
but we warn them not to use the ma
tive grain If they ever expect any
body to touch. taste or handleit again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
BuRY HIM IN HoIIYwoon

Here in the heart ofthis great State.
which he served so valiantly in battle
and SO faithfully in peace, John WAR
wick Daniel should rest and. among
the iminortais at HOLLYWOOD, though
his eloquent tongue be stilled forever,
continue TO teach succeeding genera
tons those lessons of strength in ad.
yerslty self-control in success. loyalty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
PLACE FOR PINcHoT.

Plncnot is spoken of as a possible
candidate for Governor of Pennsvl,
wanna on some sort of a reforrn.tnde.
pendent platform. He has been sug-
sested for this sacrifice by the Pitts.
burg Leader, the personal organ 81
william Finn. one-time boss OF pitts.
burg. and distinguished principally be.
cause of his bitter political anita gon-
ism to Botes Penrose, United States
Senator from Pennsylvania 1t is said
that II Pinchot be nominated, he vii,
be supported by his most powerf,l
friend, who will stump the State in
his interest. This is one of the rea /.
sons, OF course, why we should like
to see him put UP for the place-things
will grow very dull now that Congress
has adjourned.
Undoubtedly, there arc many things
In Pennsylvania that ought to be con-
served, but it is the political rather
than the natural resources of that
State that require the most effective
treatment. We do not think that any
good thing can come out Of the Pitts
burg Nazareth, but as Pinchot has his
home at Milford. Pennsylvania, and
not at Pittsburg, he might for that
reason be able to prevail despite his
Pittsburg backing. When he is elect
ed Governor Of that State, OF course
he will provide for Kerby. very eff
cient secretary from the Pinchot point
OF view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

II. z. G. Bryant, who has done a
great deal of good newspaper work in
Washington for Southern newspapers,
The Times-Dispatch among them, is
going to Montana to work on paper
out there. He will do it we'll. The
Fort Mill Times says he "will find it
to his advantage to let his new neigh
bors know that he is a. brother OF Bob
Bryant" But who is Bob Bryant?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

A very charming event was cele.
brated at Brazoria, Texas. last week,
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Taylor, Both of them were
born in North Carolina, and the thing
that we cannot understand is how.
with such birthright, they could
have lived happily in Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

Edgar Allan Poe.
ever married A. q, C.
Yes; Poe married Virginia GLENN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

No ordinary bird Of fairly sound dis.
erection would have tried TO do what
Zeppelin tried to do the other day in
his airship--fy in wind blowing fifty
miles an hour, AN hit a-rainIng.' But
real birds have great deal more
common sense than make-bolieve birds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
,embers OF the Salvation Army.

Please tell me how many members OF
the Salvation Army there are in this
country. READER
26,s5o at last reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

Tide at Old Point, Etc.
Please tell me what Is the average
rise OF the tide at Old Point and at
New Orleans. a READER.
TWO feet five inches at Old Point
Iherc is no tide rising at New Or
leans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
The Debts OF Germany and rr,n..

Which has the largest debt. Germanu
or France2 GERMAW
The debt OF France is about sss7.-
100000 the DEBT e6t o OF Germany is ap-
mate does not include the debts OF tho
provinces
santos Duniont.
What IL the best record ever made
by Mr. Santos Duinont?
DAILY READER.
Dumonts best record was made Sen,
TENDER IL. 1909. in monoplane near
st: Cyr. He made ten miles In sixteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01
MOTHERS ] FRIEND
"A L1NIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

cheeruness and bright disposition the months baby
the little
begin Will largely
development child Mothers Friend
the relief
affords penetrating oils and medicines
glands and tissues and aid in the
Of The Friend greatly lessons the
danger when baby quick anu natural for
mother Mothers W11te 1or
tanning valuable information expecant Mothers
THE BRADFZEED ca, ATLANTA. ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

are there in the United States nj la,
reports. SIJBSrRrRE.fs
on June 80. 1909. there were 2oo.sea
Indians In the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

iudlnns In the United States.
Kindly tell me how many Indians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

In 1916 the palace Of the Grimods
was occupied by the great Duke Of
Wellin gton. and it was there that he
gave his memorable ball to celebrate
the marriage of that royal Duo Gle Ber-
~, who few years later was to sue
cumb to tho knife OF the assassin
Louvel at tho opera, leaving several
children bv his English morganatic
wife. Amy Brown, one OF whom became
the Baroness de Charrette, mother OF
old General Baron de Charrette. while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-01

And the ass saw me, and turned
from me these three times: unless she
mad turned from me. surely now also
had slain thee, and saved her alive"
That was centuries ago and the pro
test then made by the original mother
of all the rice Of mules was for the
benefit Of the rough rider WHO mag
med, as 50 many OF his sort imagine
even to this day, that their wisdom
Is greater than the wisdom, of the
burden-bearers of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
Mrs. Weseott's Funeral.
o Times Republican

cladbrook. July 27.-The funeral OF
Mrs. G. c. Wescott was held at the
Gladbrook U. B. church at p. m. July
26. Rev. S. r. Siese conducting Nhe
service. Interment was at Badger Alii
cemetery adjacent TO her pioneer
home.
Laura Jane Benson was born IN
Genesee county, New York, FEB -
1899. and died In Toledo. July Fl, lSlV'
At the age Of years she came Win
her fathers family to washington
county. Wis She was the Oldest OIL
five children--one sister and three
brothers. all of whom survive her.
She was married to Grandis Z. Wes-
colt. Oct. 80, 1856. In May. 1866. just
after the husbands return from tne
civil war. they moved from Wisconsin
to Spring Creek township. Tama coun-
ty. and began their new home on the
unbroken prairie. Here they liVed I'M
til the fall Of 1899, when they lett the
farm and moved to Toledo
Mrs. Wescott was a devout christian
and active church member, being a
charter member of the Badger Hlil
church of the United Brethren III
Christ. now the Gladbrook church. She
will be missed in the various depart
n,ents OF church work. by the w. c. +.
o.. BIZ the Women's Relief Corps ana
the Toledo WOmen's Club. IN All OF
which she had active membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
Manly NeWs Items.
a Tin,es-Republican

Special to Times Republican
Manly, July 27.-Mrs. H. Hlil ana
son returned to their home at Struth'
\. D., on Wednesday.
After spending two months WIN he'
daughter, Mrs. H. Bonker, Mrs BIER
baum returned to her home at EarlVliie
accompanied by Mr.. Bonker. on iues-
day. ~, IS
Mrs. c. j. Brede and little srl, OF
Mirr eapolis, also her sister, Mrs. ). W.
Eoeburn. and children, Of Mason CITY
ar, visiting with A. e. Foss'. northwest
OF town.
Leroy Bosworth spent few days
last week at Traer
A family reunion was held at 1ne
Ed Smith home, near Kensett on sun
day Those present from this LOCALITY
were v. E. Peshak, John McMartree
and Jess Mols berry and their families
Frank Wise has purchased the J. +,
Cochonour property and expects to take
| possession the first OF November ano
retire from farming.
Miss Anna Swedancky. of Wisconsin
is visiting relatives here at present
The serious illness of his brother
George called Dave McKercher TO
kansasville, Wis, on Monday.
The Misses Joy and Zoe Harmon,
from Cedar Falls, are visiting at the
William Waters home east OF town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
Local Notes From Fearing.
.cial TO Times-Republican.

SDECfal to IlfneS-hepuDIlCd
Fearing, July 27.-As c. G. Cary. wife
and son were out riding in their auto
and going down steep hill the ma
chine ran into ditch and turned over
throwing the occupants out. Fortunate
ly no one was hurt The auto lay In
the ditch until morning and when MT
Cary went out to get 1t he found one
side was badly damaged.
Miss Mary Maronda went TO Nevada
Tuesday to take the teachers exam
nations.
Orlo Galbreath, who was thrown
from his horse a few days ago, is inn
proving.
Rev. Charles Stauffacher spent Mon
day and Tuesday in MarshaIltown with
his parents.
Fred Haase and family visited over
Sunday with relatives at Hubbard.
Sidney r. Gift, Of Des Moines, was a
caller here Tuesday.
D. s. Wyckoff has returned to his
home In Brookings. S. D.
r j. Helson and wife will leave
Thursday for South Dakota to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Lindquist.
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
BOOZE VICTIM PUZZLES POLICE
Didn't Comply With Salvation. Army
Sentenee-Turned over to Catholics.
j to Times-Republican.


Mason City, July 27.-Martin Steg-
ner, one OF the young men OF the city.
not yet 20 years of age, 81 puzzle 10
the police court. Time and time again
he has been up for being drunk. Inc
last time Mayor Kirschman sentenced
him to attend the salvation Army
meeting thirty nights In succession he
signed written agreement that ne
would. but at the conclusion or the
second night he jumped his job Mayor
Kirschman, when he was brought up
yesterday. recognized his Old frieno
and noticed the booking was the same
drunk He asked him why ne oiah
carry out the old sentence and, even 10
the amusement OF the court ne reP'iea
that the Salvation Army was entirety
too dry for him.
Mayor Kirschman Immediately pro-
ceeded to tie him up to the Cathoi'e9
and his sentence for the next io"i
weeks is 10 attend the Catholic chufch
service twice each Sunday. The SEN
tence is conditional and IL Martln Goes
not carry out his part or the agree
ment he is to be sent to Knoxville