davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25

tor Shivelys election, when. in a mo-
ment OF temper, he attacked Shively.
While tho Republican newspapers have
attempted 70 make out OF this a grave
Issue. I do not find either IN indianapolis
or the smaller towns IN the State that
have visited. that 1t Is Affecting politi-
cal sentiment materially.
Senator Shiyely is out speaking night
after night In behalf OF the State ticket.
which means Kern. SO, too. is Gov Mar
shall. They are getting good audiences,
not, OF course, as big as those OF the stars
who come from other States, like Roose-
Welt and Bryan and Parker. but perhaps
the smaller audience sometimes produces
the larger number or votes.
ROOseyeIt-Bryan Campaign.
To what extent the Bryan tour through
the State OF Indiana will neutralize the
effect OF the Roosevelt trip must be
matter OF speculation. That the Roose-
Welt reception at Indianapolis was chilly
is unquestioned. A tremendous crowd
gathered in Monument place TO look upon
and TO listen 10 him. but the cheers were
few and the applause slight.
AT the moment am writing Mr.. Bryan
has not reached Indianapolis. Republican
newspapers say Ills aul1CHOSo III AiAC ACsS-
err town are great and their enthusiasm
unbounded. Nevertheless I discovered
here at the capital a feeling OF resent
ment among Democrats against the Bry-
an attitude out in Nebraska.
The county option night which he has
made there does not endear him TO In
diana Democrats who are lighting against
county option. He will say nothing while
IN the State on the liquor question and
mis- presence may hold number of dry
Democrats for Kern. and, perhaps. bring
into line some dry Republicans. But
there Is apprehension lest he may hurt
as much as he may help.
The Liquor Issue.
To what extent this liquor question may
affect the outcome of the election in
Indiana is almost impossible TO determine.
It was alleged when Gov. Marshall was
elected despite the big majority given
10 Taft in the State. that he was sup
ported by and owed his election TO the
brewery interests. In this campaign the
governor has emphaucally turned down
the brewery interests.
He notified their spokesman that he did
not regard them as a coherent political
force, and that he had no business with
them whatsoever. The two Senatorial
candidates have avoided any reference on
the liquor question. OF course, the DEM
ocratic platform declares for city and
township option the Republican platform
for county option.
But apparently the candidates aye con-
tent TO let the platforms speak for them
selves. The lesser politicians are apt To
be noisy on the subject. Some OF them
claim that IN the event OF Republican
success IN the State. the existing county
option law would be repealed. Some
Democrats claim that should this be at
TEMPTED, Gov Marshall, who is indi-
viduaIIy temperance man, would veto
the repeating bill.
The governor has told me that II would
be folly for him 10 attempt 10 veto any
bill bearing on the liquor question foc
the very simple reason that in Indiana,
the ordinary proviso that the legislature
can pass the bills over the governor S
veto by>a two-thirds vote does not exist.
In Indiana a majority vote could pass
H.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25
The Labor Vote.

I am inclined 10 think that the labor
issue is going TO have no more effect in
this Indiana campaign than the liquor
question. Both parties are putting out
pamphlets by the hundreds St thousands
covering the labor record of Beverage
and of Kern. Beverage is helped very
greatly in his relations to organized labor
by the fight he made IN the Senate 10
correct the child labor evil
Kern, on the other hand has been at
torney in many cases for labor unions.
and stands strongly with them. Two or
three of the labor leaders In Indiana have
told me that 50 per cent of the labor vote
here. and this is a big labor town, Will
go 10 Kern, or rather to the candidates
for the legislature who will support Kern.
All the same in some sixteen years OF eX-
perienCe with the labor vote, begin 10
doubt whether 50 per cent OF it ever went
anywhere. IL is usually split and seldom
can be counted upon. II Mr. Kern can
get for his legislative candidacy one-hali
OF II, he will be fortunate and Will prob
ably be elected.
Copyright 1910 by Joseph B. BoQles)
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25
Kern's HandicapS.

On the other hand, Mr.. Kern suffers IN
his campaign from the fact OF his re-
peated defeats for public Office, and he
suffers slightly from the unfortunate error
which he committed at the time OF Sena-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-25
POTOMAC UNIVERSITY

LAW SCHOOL.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
1881 THIRD ST. ~. W.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29

records of many years, long range
weather forecasts of their crop
weather would be of interest in this
country. Their crop season comes
during our winter months and their
crops have an important bearing on
grain prices in this country Prof.
Bigelow is an able, energetic, con-
scientious scientist and he will be of
great value to the Argentine people.
DR.. Guy Hudson of Tacoma, Wash,
is engaged in the laudable work of
compiling statistics of epidemic and
contagious diseases with view to
investigating their relations to planet
airy positions. predict he will make
a success of the work and bring out
some new, surprising and valuable
facts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29

be shipped to New Orleans to be used
as breastworks? Say, where wus you
den?
Which one Of you chillun wrote
teen" after de six, changin' de record
from eighteen hundred and six to
eighteen hundred and sixteen, making
me ten years younger dan | is?
| do not question your veraclty, sir,
but dare is a whole lot of things you
don't know. What you know, you
know frum history. What | knows,
sir, knows frum personal knowledge
and experience.
My master, your dady, wus one OBJ
de best white men ebber lived. IF he
wus alive he could give you some en-
n'tenment don't 'spect you to an
swer desc questions. cause you don {
known. Yours till death,
His
MIKE CX) HINTON.
Mark
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
GL|DDEN AUT0M|BLE TOUR
by Associated Press.l


New York. Oct. 9.-Seventy-eight
cars of many makes and patterns, as
sembled from almost every state along
the Atlantic seaboard and as far west
as Indiana, will point their noses
south next Saturday and stream out
of New York City in a winding file
for Jacksonville, Fla, 1454 miles
away, in the Glidden tour of 1911. DC
tober 26, twelve days later, is the day
set for the finish. During the trip the
motors will take the dust of nine
state, top the Blue Ridge and follow
close to the trail of the storm center
during the days of the Civil war.
The national highway, whose path
they will keep to the Land of Flow
ers," winds through New Jersey, cuts
an arc in southeastern Pennsylvania
to Gettysburg and runs in a broad
line through Maryland to the Shenan
doah valley of Virginia. Through the
broad, rich valley it leads past sand
stone and marble monuments telling
of the days of Stonewall Jackson and
Sheridan. In the rolling country, the
trail skirts the scenes of a score OF
battles, to the broad acres of North
Carolina tobacco plantations, South
Carolina, and the cotton fields of Geor.
gia. The tourists will cross the EN-
pire State of the South from north to
south, chugging through Atlanta on
their way. Forty miles, or thereabouts,
across the Florida line, the journey
will end at Jacksonville. Probably no
long stretch of road in America, say
the officials, can offer greater diver
sity of scenery and climate and better
roadway in its entirety.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
Vote on $4,000. 600 Bond Issue.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Stock
holders of the Pacific Light & Power
Corporation will meet today to pass
on a proposed issue of sS5.OO0,000 of
bonds, of which sufficient amount
will be reserved to retire not to ex-
coed s9,015,000 of the outstanding
bonded debt of certain subsidiary
companies and also the corporations
present 100000 collateral trust G
per cent ive-year gold bonds. Ar
rangements have been made to sell
1000, 900 of the new issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
IN LETTER TO DR.. PUGH
J Mike Hinton mayor Of Wheel
ock, Texas.)
hay, my young master, nay!


children ay, my young master, nay,
vert. not serve me so ! pray"
Feed ordin' to parliament de 'firmativo
For salele fust say, den de negative has
376. J, after which de 'irmative comes
Hiss Heden de question goes to de jury.
visit to Nnative in dis argument likes to
Marlin. champion of de negative few
war,o, Jns:
49, ,ere wus you born-on de Gay
r.. or de Beal place?
ere wus you when de stars fell?
C"iioi are wus you when General Jack
nis"' "hearly scared little copper
inns Guy ID niger to def by DRAWN NV
Mrs. ]. "a ao.h,,, !. In aa foca
can tou Tory who fused to let his cotton
Scrimsh,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
FOSTERS WEATHEs BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. copyrighted
1911, by w. T. Foster Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent October 4 to and 10 to IA,
warm waves October 3 to Z and 8 to
10, cool waves October to 10 and
II to 16. The great hot wave is ex-
pected to reach eastern sections about
October and the week centering on
October ~ will be of the moderate
type all over the country. During the
five days centering on October 10
light rains are expected west of merid-
ian So. Not much rain east of that
line.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about October 10, cross Pacific
slope by close of 16, great central val
leys 18th to 18th, eastern sections
goth. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about October Is, great central
valleys 18th, eastern sections 18th.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about October IS, great central val
leys goth, eastern sections 22d.
This will be one of the most severe
storms OF October and all the weather
elements will go to extremes except
that not much rain may be expected.
Temperatures will reach high degrees
and a cold wave in northern sections
will follow. The term cold wave
means that temperatures will fall 20
degrees or more and go down to the
freezing point. Killing frosts near and
north of parallel SO may be expected
following this cold wave.
am of opinion that top cotton will
not be killed in October and that the
cotton crop will generally improve
during that month. Possibly too dry
for cotton in Southwestern Texas and
the Carolinas. October has a very dry
appearance for all the country east of
meridian So.
1t is reported that squirrels, ground
squirrels, mice and other wild ami
mails are storing an unusual amount
of winter food. Many people believe
this to be a sure sign that we are to
have long, cold winter: | have never
examined as to whether these theories
have any real foundation and | do not
condemn before examination. But a
very cold March is the only indication
I see that the theory may be good
My calculations do not show that the
winter months will be more than
usually severe.
The long cold winters usually bring
much snow and my calculations do not
show an excess of snow. In fact, the
whole winter looks dry to me. | ex-
pect very severe weather about and
following October 16, sun spots Oc-
tober 16 to 20 and earthquakes near
October 81. l do not try to locate
earthquakes. Sun spots, electrical
storms and severe weather near No
vember "a. Great sun spots, severe
storms, bad weather, electrical storms
and earthquakes near February Is.
This last date will bring notable
events. Watch results beginning with
February 16 or II.
Prof. Bigelow, late of the United
States weather bureau, is now chief
of the Argentine Republic weather
bureau. If that country has weather
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
WORLDS METH0D|STs MEET

Toronto, Ont, Oct. Some OF the
leading Methodist clergymen of the
world occupied Toronto pupils yester-
day, giving the general public an
opportunity to hear the great leaders
Of the denomination who are gathered
here at the International Meth
odist Ecumenical Council. The con-
vention will fix policies for Methodism
in every country.
At the public meetings the religious
aspects of commerce and industry,
and the observance of Sunday, are
among the principal themes. The con-
gress program proper affords, sur
veys of world Methodism during the
past ten years, or since the last Ecu
menical Congress, with special atten-
ton to foreign and home missionary
work, the relations of the church to
modern thought, the temperance ques-
ton. Christian unity and world peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29
NOTICE, PUBLIC
Caldwell


have received my line of Mazda
Electric Light Globes, which give you
an excellent light and consume less
electricity than the ordinary lamps
Get prices.
All electrical work done.
Phone me-457.
HOMER BULLOCK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29

Americas finest footwear-Ameri-
can Lady and American Gentleman
shoes. See them at the Globe Dry
Goods Co.'S big store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-29

For Sale-Jersey COW with young
heifer calf. J. n Cole.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
t-s~~~~\%f
) SHORT STATE ITEMS )
L%>~~@~~N~<A
OFFICIAL RESULTS OUT.
6radbury's Majority Over Hitler 10
7,39t--Light c. o. p Vete.

jefferson City.--The Republican
state candidates polled but a per
cent Of the total vote of the party at
the state urinary election. The Dem
ocratic state candidates, backed up
by a warm contest for railroad and
warehouse commissioner among five
candidates, pollcd approximately IS
per cent Of that partvs total vote.
These figures are based upon the
vote cast for Taft and Bryan In 1908.
John c. Brown. candidate for SUI
prcmc court, high man on the Re
publican ticket, polled 1929 votes;
Frank A. Wightmann, candidate for
railroad and warehouse commissioner,
received 1j3,O05. and William 7, Ey.
aus of St Louis candidate Tor state
superintendent OF public schools 49,.
SOS votes
Judge James p CAN'T. the Demo
cratic candidate for supreme judge.
received 202, i9l votes; Howard A.
Gass, candidate Of the Democratic
party for superintendent Of public
schools, 202,415 votes
Thomas NJ. Bradbury defeated Jo-
seph G. A. Hitler for Democratic nom.
ination for railroad and warehouse
commissioner, by 1881 votes Brad
bury's total vote was 5O,934; Hitler re-
ceIycd 43.553; Austin. 3437I; Rush,
1916; Wheeling. 22,32S.
hA InN
Charles A. Crow beat David w Hi
for the Republican nomination for
congress 1917 votes Crows vote was
9,13G and Hills J,759 Charles II.
Morgan beat Crane. his opponent for
the Republican nomination in the Fiji
teenth district, $3.50 votes. Morgan
received 1921 and Crane 3,97l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
BANKER DGFIEs WARDEN AND is
STRIPPED OF GOOD BE.
HAVloR" SUIT.
LOSES CLAIM TO TIME OFF
Convict Violated Rules Of Prison by
Paying Trusty for FaVors-Chums
With Counterfeiter and Trust.
cd Business to Him.

Atlanta. Ga-IeCauyc he dehcd
Captain William II Mover. warden Of
the United states pcutcntiary here,
md refused to speak ciyilly. Charles
". Morse, the former banker who is
serving q lJyoar sentence, was mad.
to spend two days in the prison dun-
EcUu.
Morse, by his action. also lost all
right to lime of" for good behavior
up TO the day Of clash with the war
den His good behavior" suit was
taken from him and he was put into
uniform worn By refractory erin.
iuals.
While in the hospital the banker
became acquainted with a youth who
was seryin- sentence for counterfeit.
ing The youth had been especially
wcIl.b"haycl while In tn" prison and
was made q "trusty' about q year
ago. He and Morse became good
friends. and rs the young mans time
In the prison was about to expire.
the former banker asked him to do
some business fayOrs for him.
1t IS understood that tho youth
agreed and that Morse gave him
considerable sum Of money as a re.
ward. Before leaving the peniten.
tiary, however, the counterfelter told
some of the other conyicts about the
money Morse had given TO him, and
finally Warden Meyer heard Of 1t.
AS 1t is against the rules for con.
vIct TO have any money in his pos
session, Morse was hailed before the
warden and questioned concerning the
transaction
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
mo FRlLLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes n good, healthy CONNER.
clal traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lected food and is lucky II he learns
that Grape-Nuts food will put him
right
A Cincinnati traveller says: About
year ago my stomach got in q bad
way. ! had headache most OF the,
time and suffered misery. For several
months l ran down until lost about
10 pounds in weight and finally had TO,
give up q good position and 60 home.
Any food that might use seemed to
nausente me.
'My wife, hardly knowing what to,
do. one day brought homo package
Of Grape-Nuts food and coaXed me to
try It. told her 1t was no use but
finally TO humor her tried a little,
and they Just struck my taste. 1t
was the first food had eaten In near
ly year that did not cause any suffer
ing.
We'll, to make long story short,
began to improve and stuck TO Grape.
Nuts. | went up from 1876 pounds in,
December to 1914 pounds the following
October.
my brain Is clear, blood nil
right and appetite too much for any
mans pocketbook. In fact, / am thor.
oughly made over, and owe 1t all to,
Grape-Nuts. talk so much about what.
Grape.Nuts will do that some OF the,
men on the road have nicknamed me,
'Grape-Nuts, but I stand today q.
healthy, rosy-cheeked mana pretty
good example Of what the right kind
Of food will do.
"You can publish this II you want to-
It is true statement without any
frills."
Read tho little book, 1.-THE Road TO
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humas
W'erent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
PROTECTING THE POLICE.

When the newspapers and the po.
lice boards commend the pension sys.
TEN to the voters of the state, il IS
time for the citizens to take notice
Both the newspapers and the boards
are anxious to increase the efficiency
Of the men. III each instance they are
disinterested, In the sense that adop.
tlCn of the system could not affect
the newspaper or the board, but they
are interested because they want the
department brought up to its maxi.
mum strength.
Eastern cities have tried the pen
sion plan and they have found 1t hem
ehcial The three cities Of Missouri
are just as eager to improve cundi-
tons as the more fortunate towns of
the east In the first amendment. to
he submitted In November, the Mis-
Fouri towns think they are only ask.
ing for what is right and humanitarl-
an. Every Missourlan who believes
in rcwarding soldiers wounded on the
battlefield should support the plan to
keep from going to the poor house
those men who guard the cities Just
as the soldier fights for the nation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
MOTHER CARRIES HoD.
Earns Money With Which to Seek
Sons Pardon.

Kansas City.-Hod.carrying was not
too hard work for Mrs. Margaret la
Trasse. n 5G.year.old woman Of Kan
sas City, Kan, when she was trying
to earn money to aid In getting her
son Harold from the Missouri peni-
Tertiary, and now she has got her
reward The boy was paroled BY Gov.
Hadley.
Troubles never came singly for the
aged and bent mother. The floods Of
10000 almost ruined her little home.
Then her husband became III and he
has been almost helpless iaZilid
ever since, Scarcely had he taken to
his bed when the boy was sentenced
to 10 years in prison for n robbery
committed near st. Joseph. The
home place was Eortgaged to get
money to defend him, but his was a
lost cause
Willie-as she calls her son-went TO
prison and the mother started to work
to earn money TO get him out. BY
much persuasion she got a job carry.
Ing hod. Then she prevailed upon
her employer to let her lathe and
plaster a house. Her savings she in.
vested in restaurant and, aide. by
the profits from iis venture. she man
aged to get her son case before the
governor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
FILIPINO UPRISING FAILS
Leader Under Arrest and Followers
Meekly Quiet.-NatiVes Aid In
Running Down Disturbers.

Manila, p. 1.-The uprising in Nue.
va Vicaya. led by Simon Mandac, for
mcr governor OF llocos Norte, col.
lapsed when Mandac, who had been
seized by the police Of the province,
among whom he had sought to stir
up trouble was turned over to the
Cons,abulary.
An interesting feature Of the upris.
ing was the cooperation Of the ma.
tiycs in running down the disturbers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
SIGNAL MEN GO ON STRIKE
Three Thousand New York Central
Employees Reported Out for
Higher Wages.

Buffalo ", Y. - Three thousand
members Of the brotherhood Of Rail.
way Signal Men Of America. employed
By the New York Central Railroad
between New York and Buffalo are
on Il strike for higher wages and re.
cogni,ion Of the union.
While the strike may temporarily
embarrass the Central in the handling
Of its trains, 1t was claimed by the
railroad officials that they could oper.
ate without serious delay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
THE GOLDEN RULE AND POLICE.

Both former Gov. Folk and Gov.
Hadley have Endorsed the constitution.
al amendment to he submitted in No
vember giving the three cities power
to establish q pension system for the
disabled police, as the former and
present chief executives of the state,
both know what the pension means
toward improving conditions.
Every person who believes In the
golden rule can not resist the plea Of
the police officer and philosophical
men to vote for the amendment Its
adoption merely provides for the well
fare of the officer while stricken US a
result of exposure while protecting
the public.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
VALUATION GROWS TO s5721,7ss.
Total for state for Assessment Fixed
at s175.o53,414.

Jefferson City-State Auditor Cor
don has completed his tabulatiou of
the assessment of public service cor.
poratons, as fixed by the state board
Of equalization aud the figures show
that the total increase upon that class
Of property for this year is s5.72i,-
1855.
or this amount the Rel Telephone
company contributed s1.22T273 This
boosted its assessment from SI,772,273
TO $4,000 900. The Kinloch assessment
was decreased $4,000. The Kansas
City Home was raised from S431 900
TO 81 100000. The Terminal Railroad
association Of St. Louis came in for
an increase Of s5H5,0OO, making It's to-
tai valuation for this year SG.305. 0G0.
The valuation Of United Railways Of
ST. Louis was not increased
The taxable valuation Of railroad
property in the state Is Sl25.00j, $40.
The total taxable valuation of rail.
roads, telephones. telegraph lines,
bridges and private cars was fixed at
S17s,9j3i14. Last year the board
fixed the taxable value Of all tho pub
lie utilities at $l7O.33l,G2 The in
crease Is nominal as this property
has been increased about this amount
by every state board Of equalization
for years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
unknown Files for Senate.

jefferson City-Joscph D. Shownl-
ter. an unknown Of Independence. en-
tered the race for United states sem
RtGr on the Democratic ticket. lie
filed his formal announcement with
Secretary Of state Roach He eX-
poets to get the stray votes THAI viii
not go to Reed. Francis or Bond, as
he is unknown in state politics.