davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
LET EVERY MAN STAND
ON HIS OWN BOTTOM
Miami Metropolis.

Broward cannot descend to any poiti-
cal heir. There is not, or in any
event there should not be, any such
thing as political seigniory. There
are different sch.u,s of political
thought, just as there should be, for
they operate to the publication Of the
political atmosphere and the discov-
cry Of truth, even if the seeking be
indirect and achieved only through
the maze of long drawn out and some
what undesirable campaigns.
1t Is unworthy Of any candidate to
assume that he is a political heir and
It is difficult to believe that either of
the candidates mentioned has OF his
own will and with the counsel of his
best judgment done SO.
We much prefer to think that men
less sincere and possessing less ap-
probation Of the fitness of things have
overpersradeA Stockton and Bryan
to go seeking votes upon the pea that
each is the ordained successor. The
voter will naturally ponder the Ques
ton in the absence of a chart OF
lineal dynasty to consult which is the
real and which the pretender.
We have the statement Of Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
BY Bonnie Burnham

count when the right time Of their
counting has fully arrived:
The Interstate Fair, as we have
agreed, has been scientifically adver-
tised, and through the generosity of
the press.
Newspapers have given it priceless
space on the first pages and in the
dignity Of "lead"-a position watch
the highest priced advertiser in the
land cannot purchase, gentlemen, for
love or for money!
The fair has been advertised?
1t has been advertised thoroughly
and well. but in that same campaign
Of advertising, every merchant, every
store. every business concern in the
city of Pensacola has received price.
less publicity absolutely gratis. which
they never could have hoped for un.
der other circumstances.
A. 70 Advertising.
Crowds kill a town for business,
remarked q business man the otner
day.
Il do not go in for fairs, and I dc
not see where it will benefit me to ad
vertise."
Thus Is the logic Of some!
Your overly careful nttle mer
chant who never cuts much Of a
splurge anyhow, is apt. Il course, tc
dish up such argument.
He doesn't know that his business
that Of a Pensacola business man
has been boosted along with the rest
gratis, by one Of the most valua
BILE advertising mediums in tho
south.
He doesn't even comprehend thai
the bars are down to him to ask the
people to HIS store to take advantage
Of HIS prices during fair week, The
Journal and the rest of the paper,
having already scattered the new.
broadcast and hammered into thu
heads Of people that there will surel,
be something doing in Pensacoia, and
that they are at first invited to III,
town!
He can't comprehend that.
And he doesn't know, either tha
| while his store may not oe crowdet
| to the doors during fair week. OWNS
| perhaps to the counter attractions a
| the fair grounds, the fact Of his being
a merchant in q town 50 we'll adver
tised as Pensacola will be, and vii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
Better Than Calomel.
ooeson's Liver.rens. .. IIvsns The Live,

oodson's Liver Tone. II Iivsns ths Liver.
ralomei on the liver by taking the ex-
ample Of a man running. man can run
fast for 4 time. but exhaustion will take
Calomel over-exerts the liver and causes
q to become very active for q time, but
leaves the liver exhausted and lanHuid
In a short time malaria has made such
gain that the liver cannot expel IT,
bodson's Liver.Tone acts on the liver
mildly and gently. Instead of exhaustins
the .,yer .nsrsw - ia ths n1 .ysf vso re- e,
malaria Dodson's Liver-Tone does not
cause nausea or unpleasantness Of any
Kind or restriction of habits and diet
w. A. D'Alemberte sells Dodson's Liver
Tone under the guarantee that they will
refund your money. II for any reason you
ere not satisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS, c1lPP, THyH1lSu1lIS
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudine viii Do he work -
nothing else will. 1t quickly bsnishS ths
aching and fevesishness and restores
normal conditions.
C4rudtne also cures Headaches Of al
kinds, including sick o. nervous head
aches, al headaches caused BY ben.
cold, grip O. stomach disorders.
Capudine Is iquid-sasy and pleasant
10 take-acts Immediately. 1Oc.. 25e. md
Soc. At drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
BANk's LOSS is 100000.
Montreal Institution Heavily Mulcted
in Mexican Crash.

Ottawa. Ont, April 4.-Considerable
interest is taken In the smash OF the
United States Banking Company OF tho
City OF Mexico. in which the Bank OF
Montreal is heavily involved. Tho first
information In connection with the
bank crash stated that the losses would
amount to upward OF s7,o00.000. this
being Mexican money, but 1t is now
conceded that this Is too high.
II ia understood. however. that the
Bank of Montreal will be interested at
least TO the extent OF $2.00o.00o. and
just what assets viii be set off against
this claim Is hard at present TO arrive
ut. Several prominent officials OF tho
Bank OF Montreal. including Mr.. Stew
art. have been dispatched to Mexico 20
look into the financial catastrophe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
'CAUSI|C COMMENT ON
BREAK WITH POPE
FAIRBANKS DECLARES NO OTHER
COURSE WAS OPEN TO
ROOSEVELT.
NO sELF-REsPEcTING AMERl.
CAN COULD DO OTHERWISE
Archbishop Ireland Takes Occasion to
Score Methodist Propaganda in
Rome-Portion of Italian Press criti-
cizes Pope's Advisers For Narrow
ness-other Comment.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 4.-Former
Vice President Fairbanks, asked today
for an expression of his view of Roose-
velt cancelling his appointment with
the pope said:
NO one can question the absolute
right Of the pope to extend his hospi-
talfty to or withhold it from whomso-
ever he likes. This is matter which
lies wholly within his own discretion
If he prescribes impossible conditions
an American may refuse to accept
without affront. In fact no American
can accept an audience at the vatican
upon the condition that he shall not
speak when, where and to whom he
likes, regardless of church or creed.
The principles of religious liberty so
dear to Americans must be upheld by
us without faltering, in the interest Of
Catholics and protestants alike. 1t goes
without saying that l fully commend
Roosevelt's decision"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
IRELAND UPHoLDs POPE.
Archbishop Scores Again tho Metho-
dists in Rome.

Archbishop Scores Again tho Metho-
dists in Rome.
st. Paul, April 4.-Archbishop Ire
land, in a lengthy statement on the
Roosevelt vatican affair today, repeated
in substance much Of what he said at
the time of the Fairbanks incident in
Rome. The archbishop does not be-
lieve Roosevelt would have visited the
Methodist organization in Rome, but
of this the vatican is not assured.
"Of one thing am certain" said Ire
land. "The Methodist propaganda in
Rome Is so vile, SO caluminbus in its
assaults upon the Catholic faith, so
dishonest in its methods to win prose-
lytes, that the holy father, the supreme
guardian Of the faith, is compelled by
the vital principles Of his high Office to
avert at an cost, the slightest move
ment on his part that might, directly
or Indirectly, be interpreted as abetting
the propaganda or approving, even by
implication, its purpose and tactics"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
PICKS "jEFF" TO WIN
Former Manager Of Jack johnson Says
Negro is Sure to Lose Forthcoming
Fight-White Man OutcIasses Him.

San Francisco. Cal, April 4.-Sam
Fitzpatrick, former manager of Jack
Johnson, and the man who attended
to the negro's affairs during his
Australian trip when the champion
ship was won by Johnson from Tommy
Burns, states that he believes Jeffries
will be a winner in the fight at Emery
will July 4.
"!'m not Understanding Johnson's
gameness, no. am I failing to take into
account his ability as clever, fast
fighter of the heavyweight division, but
when 1 say that johnson can not win
over Jeffries, l mean it. Johnson has
MT punch that will put Jeffries to
sleep, and that is the whole story. He
couldn't knock Jeffries off his feet if
they fought hundred rounds. know
both men. and particularly I know
Johnson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04

The plan has been worked out and
awaits her Anal approval, her object
being to take the unfortunate poor
from the hands of the professional
money lenders and usurers. giving
them an opportunity to raise money al
the lowest possible rate.
Mrs. Sageh plan provides for the
establishment OF statewide loan agen-
sizes, each agency to be a model of It's
kind in system Of operation and bring
ing to the doors of the needy an es-
tablishment where they may raise
money without having to give them
selves into the clutches of the loan
sharks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Will Be So Very Easy.

Oakland, Cal, April 4.-Expressing
entire confidence in his ability to get
into physical shape for long distance
fight with Jack Johnson the Fourth of
July, Jeffries arrived from Los An
geles today, enroute to his training
quarters in the Santa Cruz noun
tains.
Berger. and the usual retinue of rub
bers and trainers Berger said today, IN
Jeffries' hearing, that they expected to
win from Johnson in ten rounds or
less, and the fighter smiled approval
Of the statement altho he said moth
ing. We'll try to win from the jump"
was the way Berger summed up the
plan Of battle. as already adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Americans regarding what has oc-
CURED in connection with the vatican.

Americans regarding what has oc-
CURED in connection with the vatican.
Il am sure that the great majority
of my fellow citizens, Catholics quite
as much as protestants, will feel that
! acted in the only way possible for an
American to act. and because of this
very fact most earnestly hope that
the incident will be treated in matter
of course way as merely personal, and,
above all, as not warranting the slight
est exhibition Of rancor or bitterness.
Among my best and closest friends
are many Catholics. The respect and
regard of those OF my fellow Am ericans
who are Catholics are as dear to me
as the respect and regard Of those who
are protestants.
ION my journey thru Africa visited
many Catholic as well as many~prot-
estant missions. AS look forward to
telling the people at home all that has
been done by protestants and Catholics
alike, as I. saw it, in the field of mis-
sionary endeavor, 1t would cause me a
real pang to have anything said or
done that would hurt or give pain to
my friends, whatever their religious
belief.
"But any merely personal considera-
matter The important consideration is
the avoidance of harsh and bitter COM
ment such as may excite mistrust and
anger between and among good men,
"The more an American sees of other
countries the more profound must be
his feelings of gratitude that in his own
land there is not merely complete toler-
alton, but the heartiest good Will and
sympathy between sincere and honest
men of different faiths-good will and
sympathy SO complete that in the, In
Vulnerable daily relations Of our Amer
lean life Catholics and protestants meet
together and work together without
thought of the diHerence1of creed be-
ing even present In their minds.
'aThis is condition so vital to our
national well being that nothing should
be permitted to jeapardize it. Bitter
comment and criticism, acrimonious
attack and defense are not only profit
less but harmful, and to seize upon
such an incident as this as an occasion
for controversy would be wholly inde-
fensible and should be frowned upon
by Catholics and protestants alike, ana
all good .Americons.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Prominent Insurance. Man Dead.

SpeC1AI 10 IiIfIts-IttVlIUiINfIT'
Keol.lk. April 4.-Hugh Robertson.
aged IL years. enc nf the best known
residents Of Keokuk, where he has
fived since 1856, died here Saturday
and was buried today. Robertson was
the last one remaining Of the original
directorate of the Iowa State Insur-
ance Company. in which capacity he
served over forty years. He had been
secretary OF the company since June.
1905. He was also a park commissioner
of the city for the past FIVE years. a
member OF the Knights Templar.
Knights Of Pythias. and Elks lodges.
and prominent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
ve+eran Paper Out Of Field,

West Union, April 1.-The West
Union Gazette in this weeks issue will
announce that the paper has closed its
career OF forty-three years Duration,
the subscription list and good Will hav-
ing been sold to Walter II. Beall, pro-
nrietor Of the West Union Argo. Next
fridays issue of the Gazette.w:ll be les
last and the first number OF the Afgo-
Gazette will appear ne following We'd
nesday. The Gazette was founded In
1867 by Charles II. Talmadge, who was
its publisher forty years. until his
death Els son. p. II. Talmadge. has
rnh.lshed the PAPER since Nay. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
nr 4ox1oo. to be bunt Of cement and

ing. 4ox1o0, to be buflt Of cement and
lumber.
w. j. Zitrell, Webster City con-
tractor. was the successful bidder, ms
figure being $4,000, and he promises
that the building shall be ready for cc-
cupancy by July !.
The factory will be erected at 'he
north end Of Reeve street. just west oil
the Reebe lumber yards. the company
having purchased OF Mr.. ]. II. Beed
four acres on which to construct the
nlant. II is said that the Chicago Great
western Railway Company Will extend
their spur track west across the street
and alongside the factory site. to ac-
commodate the needs of the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
kiIIed ev Fall Into c.ll.r.

Fairfield, April 4.-One OF the most
distressing and shocking accidenes
which has occasioned sorrow In thi,
city for some time occurred at the =.
A. Rains home on West WASHINGTON
street. when George A. Campbell fell
into the cellar way and SUSTAINED in
1uries from which ne died WITHIN =
few minutes afterwrd Mr.. Campbell
Is one of the Oldest and best known
residents OF this city and his death was
a grea, shock &c all his friends and
acquaintances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
STORM SEASON OPENS
Lightning Plays Havoc With Power
servies at Waterloo and Cedar
FaIIs-several Residences Damaged.

FaIIs-Several Residences damaged.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, April A severe cleo
trical storm visited Waterloo at mid
night. The residence 'of w. Fl. Wilson
of Baltimore street, was struck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were stunned. A
part Of the roof was torn away and
the building was damaged inside. The
residence of William Wallace. on Sax
ton street. was struck and the family
stunned. The building was damaged
slightly and the telephone knocked out
The electric power house was crippled
and several factories were forced to
shut down because of lack of power
Over half inch of rain fell, but there
was no wind. The power house In Ce-
dar Falls was disabled and there is no
power there Of any kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
EXPRESS APPROVAL
Conference Sends Cable to Roosevelt
Commendinu Action.

Binghampton, N. Y, April 4.-Ex-
President Roosevelt's action in declin-
ing to meet the pope under any re-
strictions received the approval this
morning of the annual session of the
Wyoming conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and cabfegram was
sent to Roosevelt to that effect. Fol-
lowing Is the cablegram:
'"The Wyoming conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in session
at Binghampton, N. Y. April 4, 1910,
heartily endorses the courteous, cour-
ageous, and eminently American spirit
manifested toward the vatican, as peb-
lished in the Association Press of this
date, thus associating the names Of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks as splendid
examples of American courtesy mag
nanimity and patriotism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
REPUBLICS MAY FIGHT
Riots in Capitol Of Ecuador Of Alarm
ing character-Psruvian Consulate
Attacked, coIors TraiIsd in Dust and
Property Destroyed For
War.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 4.-Serious
anti-Peruvian riots occurred during the
night. Mobs attacked the Peruvian
legation at Quita and the consulate
here, tearing down the Peruvian colors
and dragging them in the dust. Many
Peruvians were assaulted and their
property was destroyed. The rioters
demanded war with Peru.
Quick action by the government
avoided further trouble. Today the
streets are patrolled by military, and
the disturbers are being held in con-
troll. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Not q Que.tion Of ReIioion.

Washington, April 4.-Papal Dele
gate Falconio, speaking Of the Roose-
welt incident at Rome, declared today
that neither the pope nor cardinal
secretary of state was to blame for the
situation, which he described as "The
intolerable condition created for the
holy see by the Methodists in Rome"
"It was not" he insisted, "a question
of religion, but Of self respect and the
dignity of the holy see."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
LAST OF GRANTS AIDES
Judge George Il. Williams, Former
low. Man and Member Of President
Grants Cabinet, Dead in the Wsss-
Was Once q Senator.

Portland. Ore. Aprfi 4-Juass
George H. Williams. tho last sarvlving
member OF the cabinet OF PFesidenk
Grant. died here today. He wAs ~
years OF age and had been conspicuous
In the affairs OF the nation Inactive
life.
Judge Williams was at one time q
resident Of Keoic,lk, Iowa. ana served
as Judge Of the First judicial digtrfct
of Iowa. Later he went west and be-
came prominent, being elected United
States senator from Oregon. AT one
time he was a member OF the Alabama
claims commission, and served as at
torney general In Grants cabinet from
1871 TO 1878.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Or. M. sANNisTER NAMED Nv
CARROLL As MEMBER OF
BOARD OF CONTROL
HAS BEEN IN PRACTICE
OF MEDICINE MANY YEARS
Has Brother in pss Moinss Who 10
Strong Supporte. Of carroil-in
Making Appointment Carroll Takes
Rapt at cownie's Business Msthods-
Other Iowa News.
Special tc TImes-Repub,ican.

Special tc Times -Republiran.
Des Moines. April 4.-Dr. NJ. Ban
mister. of ostumwa, was today appoint
ed by Governor Carroll to the board OF
control, to succeed John Cownie. DR..
Bannister has been a practicing phy-
sician for fifteen years and has
brother in Des Moines who Is staunch
supporter OF Carroll.
In making the announcement Gov
ernor Carroll said he agrees with
those who suggest that the success OF
the state institution can not be de-
ternined by the price paid for sup
pies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Version Of PapaI Secretary.

Rome, April 4.-Merry Del Val. papal
secretary Of state, this evening gave
out his version of the Roosevelt affair.
The statement contains much already
published regarding the negotiations
for the visit The cardinal then says
that ne toid NJ. Nj o'Ianghlin. who came
to see about the audience, that in the
absence Of an assurance from Roose-
welt that he would not visit the Meth
odist's pope, he could not receive the
former president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
SUGAR TRUST ESCAPES.

laeomb Refuses to Punish for Con-
tempt on Secretary Helix Summons
New York, April 4.-United States
Judge Lacomb today refused to pun
ish the American Sugar Refining Com
pany- for contempt in refusing to pro-
duce its books before the grand jury.
Lacomb said he regarded the sub
poena served on Secretary Helix too
sweeping to be reasonable. "A second
subpoena, however, restricted to speci-
fed books, was upheld by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
CEDAR RAPIDS NEW BROOM.

Mayor Miles and Ne wcouneii Sworn
In, With inaugural Addrsss.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April 4.--Mayor Miles
and the new council we're sworn in
this afternoon. Mayor Miles read .
brief inaugural address, the only feat
ures OF which were the plea that more
citizens attend the council meetings
and impressing upon the heads OF de-
partments their responsibility for ev-
erything that transpired in their de-
partments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Another Methodist Approves.

Middletown, Conn.,, April 4.-Bishop
Moore, at the New York east Methodist
conference, today spoke approvingly Of
RooseveIt's action in the vatican mat
ter and declared that Roosevelt's con-
duct reveals no animus either toward
the pope or Roman Catholicism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
pneumonia Kill. Twenty Insane.

Anna, ILL.,, April "A general epi-
demic among the insane patients OF tre
Illinois southern hospital, located here,
has caused twenty or more deaths re-
Gently from pneumonia The instituA
at all times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Panic Among Laudry Girls.

Chicago, April THE bursting OF =
steam pipe in the Central laundry. on
Indiana street, this morning caused
panic among tho 200 efrl employees,
eighteen of whom were injured by
jumping from windows. None was
seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
HAMpToN's CANNING FACTORY.
Construction Work to Begin Soon-Di-
mensions Of Proposed Plant.

mensions Of Proposed Plant.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. April 4.-PYeparation for
active work in connection with the
erection of the building for the Hamp-
ton-Kelley Canning Company continues
to go forward, and the construction
work WIFI begin In a short time In order
to care for the 1910 crop Of corn.
At a recent meeting OF the directors
Of the institution the contract was let
for the building. The specifications
call for brick structure 14ox240 feet
The main work room is to be 40x60 feet
in size. Two storage rooms VIII be
provided, each 100 feet square. a cook
ing room 40x160, and an engine room
40xso. Besides these = hus'king shed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
eusMEN TO FIX UP.
EIdora Drivers Can Soon Be Identified
by Their Fine Uniforms.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. April An innovation In
the bus and baggage line will shortly
be tried in Eldora, when Clark Broth
ers will fit all their men out In fine
new uniforms, so that when they make
the various trains there can be no
mistaking them. When it is consid-
cred that unifoms are now In use only
in the larger cities, the Clarks will
certainly be up to tho minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
STARVED SELF TO DEATH.
Woman Held Prisoner Refused 20 Eat,
Drink or Take Medicine.

Topeka. Kan. April Mrs. d. n.
Evans. arrested at Logan. w. Va. and
brought to Topeka to answer charge
of arson. died today, having starved
herself to death. She refused to eat
or drink or take medicine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
u. s. SUPREME COURT RULINGS.

Nebraska Law Requiring Switching
Facilities Declared Unconstitutional.
Washington, April IA statute of
Nebraska enacted in 1905, requiring
railroads to grant switching facilities to
all grain elevators along their right of
way, was declared unconstitutional to-
day by the supreme court of the United
States However, it was added that the
decision should not prejudice cases
arising under the law as amended re-
Gently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
FIRE CHIEF KILLED.

Grasped Live Wire While Directing
Fight Against Burning euiidino.
Bedford. Ind. April I'm directing
the fight against a fire in . store
building today. Fire Chief Sharp
Srasped q tve electric wire and was
Instantly killed.