davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Founder and Leader Dead.

Chicago.-Lewis Larned Coburn, at
torney and civist, is dead at his home
here, aged Is years. Mr.. Coburn was
the founder Of the Union League Club
here and was chosen the first presi-
dent. He also was instrumental in or
ganizing the Athaneum and was
member of the Art institute. Loyal Le-
gion and Grand Army of the Republic.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Average Man-These Sunday papers
Just make me sick! Nothing in them
but commonplace personal items
about lot of nobodies no one ever
heard Of
Friend-I saw a little mention Of
you In the Sunday Cannon.
Average Man (half an hour later. to.
messenger boy)-Here. rush around to
the Cannon ONCE and get me forty
copies of the Sunday edition.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
To Collect Credit information.

Washington.-A tentative system Of
collecting credit information for the
benefit Of the national bank examin.
ers with the compilation and checking
up of the commitments of large local
and extended borrowers, has been
formulated by a committee of the ex-
:aminers who have been meeting at
the Treasury Department.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Easy Tor Her.
An extremely corpulent old lady was
entertaining her grandchild at lunch
con when she found occasion to reprt-
mand the little girl for dropping some
food on the tablecloth.
You don't see grandma dropping
anything on the table," she said.
"Of course not" replied the child:
God gave you something In front to
stop It."
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Can't Collect Now. It's outiawed.
Greeley.-In a letter to the Greeley
Tribune. founded bv Horace Greeley
and N. C. Meeker. Frank A. Root. now
OF Kansas City. says he was the first
printer to set Q stickful Of type for
the paper the day it was horn, In
October, 1870.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

New York's Chinatown on tho Griddle.
New York.-New York's Chinatown
10 to be cleaned up as it has never
been cleaned before. This is the deci-
sion of the new police administration,
the police have already been instruct
Cd to order all whits persons from tho
district.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
voIiva Follows Dowle's Method.

Chicago Zion City is soon to be
governed by the same strict blue laws
under tho same secret espionage that
distinguished it during the reign of
John Alexander Dowie, its founder.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Noted Author In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Willam J. Locke,
author of "Septimus," and other nov
els, Is a guest at Fort Russell Of Cap
tain M. McGrew of the 18th infantry.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

N1uT TCTr 0eee1T'9 6SeeeFs
New fork.-The condition Of Sen.
ator Nelson W. Aldrich Of Rhode Is.
land, who was struck by street car
Friday night, is greatly improved.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 8-State election.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
POLITICAL.

The Illinois Federation Of Labor has
adopted resolutions looking to ref
erendum vote of workers IN this and
other states. upon forming a new po-
litical party. to be composed exclusive
ly Of working classes. including farm
ers.
The Boston & Maine railroad will
not interfere in New Hampshire poll
tics hereafter, according to state
ment made by President Charles
s. Mellen in an address before
the Wonolncat club. The Boston &
Maine has been a political issue in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
for many years.
Control Of the next House of Rep
resentatives hinges upon the result Of
the fall elections in thirteen districts,
and the outcome is likely to be 50
close in these that the official count
will be needed to decide. This pre-
diction is made by an eastern maya
zine as result of its confidential
canvass of $4,000 of its life subscribers
scattered in every section of the Unit
ed States. The present poll was COM
piled from the replies Of $4,000 that
answered and presents what the pub
fishers believe to be q fairly accurate
portrayal of the sentiment in the
country at large. The result Of the
poll indicates that 160 congressional
districts are safely Republican; 16S
safely Democratic; 20 probably Repub-
lican; 21 probably Democratic. On the
remaining thirteen districts would
hinge control Of the House. Colorado
is given three Democratic congress
men and Wyoming goes into the Re-
publican column.
John A. Dix, the Democratic candi-
date for governor Of New York. has
received definite assurance that
Mayor Gaynor would make public
statement favoring his candidacy.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
WASHINGTON.

Rewards have been offered by the
government for information leading
to conviction Of persons who careless
ly or maliciously set fire to the ma
tional forests.
In q formal order the Interstate
Commerce Commission announces its
intention to administer strictly the
long and short haul provision of the
Interstate Commerce act.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

We often hear the expression, "as
poor a. q church mouse" But even .
church mouse doesn't have to live on
the collections.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

N;ss t;aa 4 ~ wasa - fsus b d -
sAsnsch - hovsb - ~,
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

ceremony. Distinguished guests from
all over the state will be present.
The town of Gunnison is making
elaborate preparations to properly OBJ
serve this first step toward the realiza-
ton Of a dream Of twenty-five years.
That the Burlington railroad in
tends to begin its proposed cutoff
from Hudson to Greeley. distance of
twenty-five miles, to connect with the
Colorado & Southern, recently &C.
quired by the Hill interests, is shown
by the fact that rfghts-of-way through
half a dozen farms have been pur-
chased. DR.. r. McArthus received &
check for $4,000 for right of way
thdough his farm southeast Of the
city. Other similar transactions were
recorded.
AS a result of the sliding scale sys-
TEN of paying beet growers. based on
sugar contents. farmers in the Fort
Collins district are getting more mon
ey than ever for Eeets. Out of 1922
growers, 333 received more than five
dollars per ton, prices running up to
$6.75. Victor Peterson turned in beets
which tested twenty-five per cent
sugar, the highest since the local fac.
tory started. He got $6.75 per ton,
Large qualities Of beets averaged six.
teen to seventeen per cent and the
sugar content increases as the season
advances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
THE THEATRICAL : WORLD

keeping The public on their nerves.
One thing is very certain--the mod
ern theatre goer. North, South. East,
West is a dissatisfied being, clamor-
ins for something different in his
diet. You must find some way cut
Of the deadlock. Manager are blind
ly groping o ind What The nublic
wants; the public in turn are puzzled.
When ! step forward with the roman
tic drama as The solution Of both diff
iiculties. | do SO from close knowl-
edge Of al sides Of The theatrical
question
These inieres ing, though disputed
doctrines, G nus forward By one Of
the we'll known actors Of this CON
iinenf Mr. Wright Lorimer. who Is
TO play David in The Shepherd
King at the Brooks on the 25th.
Mr.. Lrrimer Is essentially an inter
es ing man, from the fact Of his early
struggles and late successes. He
has ser.ed long apprenticeship in
Shakesaelrian and Ibsen drama, and
has accomplished a great deal. Mr..
L0rimer talked with perfect freedom
to his listeners and ins illei many
new practical ideas, which will un-
doubtedly be full of interest.
II 40 Eot think there & any set
principals beneath the pubic appe-
lite Tor amusement. 1t blows This
way or that, seers suddenly when
least expected. but often follows the
same direc ion for a length and pc
riod, thorgh you or | may not admit
Il.
However ! claim that know
what my public wants and that Is
romantic drama say this with CON
iidence, because great success has
attended me In every produc ion thar
have made. count not one fail
Il In my whole life time that is not
a serious one. The public are firing
Of comic opera. 1t has made its
sweet SAVIOR nalseating, and the peo-
pie are abandoning that form OF en-
ertainment.
The problem play is quite another
thing Ibsen, 10 my mind, is mag
nlficeni bui strikes the public in the
wrong way. II may be a trifla de-
pressing not enough optimism. but
the type OF ideal drama exemplified
in The Sc van. in the House" is
bound TO haze long life and attain
greater and greater popularity. am
safe n nat prediction, however, for
the great masses OF playgoers, the
iide mrst turn 10 romantic drama,
and for very sound .ea.on. The
great object with the majority in 20
ing o the theatre. Is TO escape from
their cares. TO bark back 10 some
fairy land 10 sit in the presence OF
kings ard princes, to be lifted up BY
sweet sounds and music, TO live for
an hour or two in the d cams OF
childhood. The theatre should be
antidote for the hard philosophy OF
he average mans life. That Is
What, in large part brings people
TO play such as am giving. In
THE shepherd King" they can fol-
low the actor into fairy kingdom
can speak with him. laugh with him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19


Got Next to Telegraph Girl
Iiehry woodan. who appea S here
tonight at the Brooks IN Mort H
Singers Princess Amusement com
pany's production Of The Prince of
TQniEh spen Rcs, ol last summer
motoring ihrnusA New England
= s.rack Portland, he told re.
prrter. about BIN usrfock fn The
Ifiofnlug with i Esix o'cfceR iii Tie
evening hirst stopped at the
Por land house and Al once asked for
the bar
The clerk gazed at me coldly and
then isld me wha had forgotten
thai Maine was prohibition state
In horror | remembered that all my
liqaid JOY was at The bottom Of my
trunk and inasmuch as that could
hardly be opened unil ! reached my
fne fesiinaticn some time that
night, determined that what others
mus. have done | would do--fnd
arfnt In Portland
did you ever search for a needle
III havstack9 No? Then you
don't know what a time had After
asking everybody that looked like
good Samaritan, ran across A news
boy who offered to show me a gin
mill. He showed Il 10 me. all right,
and disappeared with the quarter
which gave hiai, bnt they wouldn't
serve me- Because the Bewsboy had
broughs me up they at once conciud-
ed that 1t was some new kind Of
fargrv detective dodge. and nary a
drink did get.
Finalls ] remembered that ] had
to sand a telegram to Mort II Sing
er n Chicago and stepped into the
hotel to get the message off. After
giving The girl operator my message,
had iIliant thought leaned
over her desk and whispered to her:
Girlie. have yon ever been ir
New York.
J" Sure, she replied, worked in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19

he Astor once
Then. pleaded, VIII you tell
thirsty New Yorker where in his
hmekiln Of bu he can buy, beg
or borrow or steal drink
Wei guess, was the welcome
answer
And in fte minutes por,er
brought me a pint, carefully wrap
peg Up Hereafter, when I'm strand
ed HI 4 prohibition town. I'm going
to ask the Telegraph girl to put me
next
THE li.tle Homestead"
VIII the coming OF The Little
Homes eai' to he Brooks on Sunday
thea re- goers are promised a treat.
The play introduces happy little
home In a Now England village.
broken mp through the desire for re-
veEge upon the young husband II
tells OF blind infatuaiion which
leads the wife 70 forgai her vows and
depic.s the sor ow and remorse con-
sequent. The ultimate triumph Of
right though too late TO lone fully
fer the past. points 10 healthy NOR
al. The play and company are
among the best on the road this sea-
SON The author Of The Lit,le
is w b. Patton All
special scenery viii be used in this
production. and an entirely new third
aci has been introduced. William
the handsome Young actor.
whc appears this season as Roy
Ca ron" the husband. is becoming
more firmly inuenched each season
IN the affections OF our theatre goers
and in the character Of Roy Carroll
his po.se, reserve and effectiveness
Of delivery are a delight
Revival Of Romantic Drama.
"a evival CT the romantic drama
Is a hand Il is the specific for
very many of the troubles that are
managers to death and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19

NY friends wee all grinning
felt in disgrace.
The gist of my SHINING
Was calling il vase"
Much time they expended
In changing my ways.
They claimed twas intended
To be pronounced vase
Bur i've stopped thei. chatter
And that Is because
I've settled the matter
by calling It "vaws."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
WON'T NEEn A cRuTcH

When Editor J. r. Sossman. Of Cor
nelius n. c.. bruised his leg bldly,
II started an ugly sore. Many salves
end ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed It
thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Bo!ls. Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns, Sores. plmples, Eczema
Or Piles. csc at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
All the Essentials

All the Essentials
You might get college decree Z
by endowing some university with
million dollars"
TOO high said the magnate, too
high. Id rather wear my pants turned
up and buy clamshell cap for 50
cents"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED


by local applications. as they canno,
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness md that Is by, constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
lnflamed condition Of the mucous lin
Ing OF the Eustacbian Tube. When
This tube Is inflamed you have a
rambling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when It is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the in
fiamation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 It's normal condition,
bearing will be destroyed forever;
rine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which Ia nothing but an in
tanned condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundre Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19

and lei heir hearts take a wild flight
into the land Of imagination. Oh!
you can't serve the theat es better.
whcther you be playwright or actor.
than rs praying for revival Of 70.
mantle drama.
Next season Nir. Lorimer hopes o
produce another biblical PLAY on the
book q Daniel and viii actually ca
rg out he seen In the den OF lions
by binding tho animals with strong
calcium lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
ROADS ENTERING SIOUX
CITY TAKE UP CUDGEL
AGGRESSlVELY.
EMPLOYEES TO
SUPPORT STEAMBOAT CANDIDATE
Manager On, aha Road Threatened EN-
ployes That Pay Would Be Reduced
Unless Railways Are Let AIone-De-
cIared Commission Runs Roads
Propose to Be Actice From Now On.

Sioux City, June 9.-The railroads
entering Sioux City are taking up the
political cudgel good and plenty.
If they have not been active in poll
tics in the past they propose to become
active from now on. They propose to
use the votes of their employees in
stemming the progressive tide in the
middle west and in defeating much
proposed legislation.
II has lust become known that on
Monday evening the night before the
Iowa primaries, A. w. Trenholm, or
ST. Paul, general manager of the Omaha
railroad, called together most OF the
employees Of the Omaha shops in Sioux
Citv and delivered to them a stirring
pouitical lecture, advising them how to
vote on general issues. The lecture
was delivered to the men In the con-
ductors' room in the Northwestern
passenger station The room was
packed with employees so that some
had to stand in the hall. That the
meeting was effective was indicated
by the fact that several OF the men
who attended 1t were active at the pol
ling nlaces in behalf of the standpat
Pis1S>S
candidates.
Didn't Mince Matters.
Mr.. Trenholm did not mince matters
in his talk to the employees. He toid
them that the progressive leglslatlon'
such as the 2-cent fare and the giving
of too much power to the railroad
commissioners was iniuring the rail-
road business. He said that the rail-
roads did not run their business any
more. that the state ran it for them,
and threatened the men that If the
business did not prove more profitable
the result would show in their pay
envelopes. He did not tell them that
1.-THE profits of the railroads in this
country had increased at ratio many
times greater than the salaries of the
railroad employees.
Mr.. Trenholm said that when a
farmer wanted sidetrack he did not
ask the railroad for it but asked the
railroad commissioner. He said that
the progressive legislation had hurt the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Wanted His nMittimus.u

Des Moines, June 9.-Robert White,
tramp, became angry in police court
because Judge Van Lew said he was
going to hold his "mttimus." White
said people had always been holding
everything that was his and he was
sick and tired Of 1T. Judge Van Lew
explained that the mittimus was only
the paper committing the tramp to
Jail and that to hold it meant freedom
for him.
We'll" growled White. "if that is all
it is, you may keep it. amt got much
and never had anything to speak of.
but what's mine is mine and | want It,"
The only thing except himself and
his ragged clothes White had when the
court let him go was his liberty, and
he took it with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Brief Scranton News.
ines Republican

special to Times Republcan
Scranton, June 9.-Miss Mary Miers
and Mr.. William Sauhb We're married
at the home OF the bride in KendricEl
township one day last week.
A large. wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Chris
tian in Kendrick township at which
their daughter, Maybelle Christian, was
married to Mr.. S. w. Arthur. of Red
vers, Saskatchewan, Canada. Mr.
Arthur is brother of DR.. S. H. Arthur
of this place.
Frank Christian has two car loads OF
cattle in the yards at present. and says
he will ship them to Chicago in about
two weeks.
Martin Christian, Of Kendrick town
ship, has the foundation for his new
house all completed and will com
mence the erection of the residence in
a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
UNION LABOR PROGRAM.
State Federation to Hold Three Days
Saasiaxa

State Federation to Hold Three Days
Session in Waterloo Next Week.
Waterloo June 9.-Only the minor
details are lacking in the program for
the meeting of the State Federation of
Labor, which convenes in this city
next Tuesday, June IA, and continues
for three days. The local committee Is
busy arranging for the entertainment
of their guests.
This is expected to be the largest
labor meeting ever held in this CITY,
and perhaps in the state, from point
of attendance Between 800 and 400
delegates and Representatives from Ia
Dor bodies all over the state and some
from surrounding states are expected.
The various state officials will be here.
and several officials from nearby
states. The program as so far out
lined will be carried out somewhat
after the following:
Tuesday, June IA.
Call to order at 8 a. m. by w j.
Brayton. president of Waterloo Cen
trail Labor Union.
Prayer-Rev A. Brink.
Address of welcome on behalf Of
city-Hon. B. F. Swisher.
Responses. L. Urick of Des
Moines, president State Federation Of
Labor.
Taking of photos at noon adjourn
ment.
Auto ride over city, leaving Ellis
Hotel at 100 p. m.
Wednesday, June IS.
Business sessions.
Entertainment at carnival not yet
arranged.
Thursday, June IS.
Meeting at Coliseum at Chautauqua
park in evening as follows:
Call to order by w. j. Brayton,
chairman, at p. m.
Music by La Rue's band.
Three ten minute talks by prorni-
nent speakers.
"The discovery of America" bur-
lesque, by Frank Sadler.
Free for-all talks, limited to five
minutes each.
The meeting at the Coliseum will be
the big event of the three-day ses-
sions. j. W. Murphy of Springfield,
I'LL, International secretary Of the Elec-
trical Workers, will be present and de-
liver a short address.
James Trumbul, Of Moline, Ill,
general organizer of the Moulders'
union, will also be one of the principal
speakers of the evening. G. E. James
of ST Paul, organizer of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union, will deliver an
address Edwin r. Wright, president
of the State Federation of Labor of
Illinois, will be an honored guest. MIR.
Macarthur of Indianapolis, Of the
Transfers union, will be present. Sew
eral delegations Of the farmers frateral
organizations and from the Nebraska
State Federation Of Labor will attend
this meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
ADJOURN AT soDE.
Committee on Union With Other
Sxnods Re. elected.

Bode, June 9,-The Lutheran synod
IN session here since June /. closed one
day earlier than had been Intended.
Many decided to go home for the pri-
mary election so some sessions were
heightened and business matters hur-
ried in order to finish up all matters
before adjourning.
From all reports 1t appears that the
affairs of the church are In good condi-
ton, progress being noted in all de-
partments.
One question that was discussed
which created been interest is pro-
posed union with two other Lutheran
church bodies, Hauges synod and the
United church. This synod's commit
tee to carry on negotiations with these
other bodies was unanimously re-elect-
ed and urged to go on with the work
Cordial greetings were sent to
Hauges synod in session at Red Wing
and Swedish Augustana synod at Rock
Island Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Agent Gets Conscience Fund.

Iowa City, June 9-Ticket Agent c.
NJ. Hadish at the Rock Island depot
received a letter from some unknown
person in Cedar Rapids with nothing
but the words Conscience Money,
written on a slip of pasteboard and a
one dollar bill and a csc piece. II was
received in good faith and Mr. Hadish
feels that hurting consciences are not
thing to be laughed at when one is
the cause of the suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
TIMERS GET DEMANDS.
Waterloo Strike Declared of and
Work Is Resumed.

Waterloo, June 9.-About thirty-tive
timers and sheet metal workers went
back to work yesterday morning as the
result of negotiations late Tuesday af
ternoon between themselves and the
employers of the city. thereby bringing
to an end thes trike of one weeks du-
ration. State Secretary Bray, of Des
Moines, arrived in the city and set
Element was soon reached.
The timers and sheet metal work
ers asked for 80 cents an hour. which
demand was acceded to, beginning
July 10. UP till then they will receive
the same wages-30 cents an hour All
work will be resumed at once. as the
matter has been adjusted to the entire
satisfaction CT all concerned.