davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27


massachusetts publicly an
nounccd HIS candidacy for the United
states senate today in formal state
ntent cmbodyinE nm exceptionally bit
ter nttnck upon Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mr.. Amcs- ma his statement. says
he comes 81 candidate after having
failed to induce anyone else to take
political machine" The statement con-
tinucS;
This machine. backed by all the
large corporations and all the state
ana federal patronage at its command.
mas Tor many years served as a ready
and efficient tool to crush out all po-
ntical ambitions, endeavOrs and Opin-
ions not sanctioned by Lodge.
His orders have gone cur to crush
not only for his own political ends.
but to advance the selfish schemes OF
featuring interests ne serves in the
halls OF Congress as well as in the
Massachusetts Legislatures.
1t IS reported that IL his political
extremity, fearing to seek reelection
on his long public record in Congress
and in the state. his one hope is that
Mr. Roosevelt may create new conf
dcncc IN HIS behalf by speaking for
him as an old friend. Il is hard TO
lend himself To the political support
Of one. even though a friend. who has
consistently violated all the moral
teachings of which he is the great ex-
ponent.
with direct primaries Il is univcr-
sally admitted that Ar Lodge would
have no possible chance Of recollection.
The Lodge machine and lobby worked
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
PASTOR
WILL QUIT CHURCH
William ThurstOn Brown Resigns
From Unitarian Pulpit Because
Mental Liberty Is HGmpeYed

ATsFED in his mind that the freedom thought nothing
- Socialism being denied him
William
effect
the day October
address which be did not words
the tie members the Unitarian
retirement Of Soastc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

member OF one society trespasses on
the territory OF another
Pickets had been posted today at
the end OF Pei street by the -Four
Brothers. and scouts Of the Ong Leong
tong patrolled the adjacent boundary
Of Mott street. There were more
policemen on the beat than usual. be-
cause Of the banquet. Somebody step
ped over the line. Somebody began to
shoot.
II Is doubtful II any white man will
ever know who trespassed and who
punished. because the rain OF bullets
came too fast from too many direc-
lions at once for the eye to catch the
first flash. No Chinaman will ever
tell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
TONG WAR BREAKS
OUT in NEW YORK
Fatal Battle Fought on Two Thou
sdndth Anniversary of Founding
the -Four Brothers Society

26.-Tong in of
~ promises and solemn
fatally
than
Cinnamon arrested
rve bannne in Peu streets 5 0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

picking up brakeman Frankltnd and
him with n blackjack. knocking him
ried to "a farmhouse. where he found
telephone and notified ogden Off
Gals OF the robbery.
The first report was that every pass
enger on the train was compelled TO
give up his valuables. but later and
more authentic news to the railroad
officials was that no Pullman passen-
ger was disturbed.
Sheriff Barlow Wilson at ogden was
one Of the first 10 be notified and he
collected a posse hastily and went 20
the scene OF the robbery in an auto
mobile.
In notifying the salt Lake county
sheriff and the police the officials
said that the three men wore masks
made OF handkerchiefs. The fellows
were ALI Of medium size and none OF
them seemed TO be above thirty years
old. one Of the most noticeable things
In their apparel was their black hats
with sweat stained bands which had
formed a dun yellow stain They had
driven 20 the scene Of the hOldup In n
buggy which was found after the rob-
berry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
srEAMEn IN pIsTnEss.

Bremen. June ga wireless dis
patch received today from the North
German Lloyd steamer Koenigen Luisc.
and dated yesterday. says that the
steamer had broken her port propeller
and IS proceeding by her starboard pro-
peller 81 a speed OF eight or nine
knots. The Koenigen Juise was At
that time in latitude 49.23. longitude
44Aq
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
AFTER ALLEGED KIDNAPERS;
MOTHER AND WIFE IN COMBAT

h o Sry J.
$50 De- t in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
IMPORTANT TOWNS TAKEN
BY NIGARAGUAN INSURGENTS
Plans for BOnlbGrdnlent abandoned
When NOncOnlbGtdntS Are Re-
fused Permission to Leave

d provisional
- under General Aino
era Mnas detached advantageous within reasonable
disanc Of Acoyapa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
new TARIFF Law JUSTIFIED
AS A REVENUE PRODUCER
Secretary Mac Veagh Pleased With
Result OF Measure as Fiscal
Year Ne0rs End

\ASHNGToN June 26FOur days governments fiscal
year which ends with the close Of business UncOmpleted
estimates available
himself well satisfied with the treasury department
hscalye closing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Brigham. June %. 2:3O A. m.-The
Oregon Short Line train which was
held up at Hsrrisviiie. arrived here at
2.55 o'clock THIS morning. Richard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
reduces the cost Of rent
ing that property to a
trife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Find the sought-for buy
er through a want i'd
Just as a matter Of
economy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
Is OLD Age pisaraeefuI?

Washington Iowa Democrat II is
shocking the bad taste displayed by
the younger crowd of politicians who
are lighting everybody who attempts
to stand in their way They make an
asset of the fact that a man is grow
ing old. In China, heather China,
mind you, old age is badge of hon.
or and the respect shown old age is
beautiful thing. If we thought that
Christianity taught filial disrespect
we would go for the Chinese. But
Christianity shows or teaches no such
thing 1t says in the book, honor thy
father and mother. Which means hon
or your elders. Everywhere old age
was esteemed and it always has been
till here OF late the insurgents make
it disgrace to be old and gray head
ed and feeble of body. And what
amazes us is that they keep it up.
We do not care for Joe Cannon but
he cannot help that God made him to
grow old Allison was bounded by rea-
son of his age. It is used against Col
onel Palmer that he is old Has it
come TO the place where old age is
disgraceful2 Ought we to take old
men out and shoot them to get them
out of the way? Do these insurgents
ever take thought that maybe they
will grow old. also. If they live long
enough Has it occurred TO them that
Cummins, their tin god, is 81 years
old and that he will be 66 before
1912? Has II occurred 10 them that
everybody who lives long eonugh is
appointed to grow old? Has 1t become
such disgrace that We may tannt
man with being old and doddering
and simpering and foolish? Is such a
game Of politics worth while? Think
about It before you taunt your OPP
ponent with being old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
We the sympathy Of a

have the sympathy Of all.
Mr.. Blanchard was success
full farmer, east of town, and
was good citizen Funeral Thurs
day at the Christian church at two
o'clock p. m.
Death has claimed another veteran
of the civil war, in John M. DeHart,
who died at his home in Milton, Sep
TENDER IA. He came to Vernon prairie
in 1914, and enlisted in 81 in the 18th
Mo. cavalry, serving until his dis
charge. He came to Milton from his
farm some year since, and he leaves
many friends to mourn the loss of a
good man. His wife, one son and two
daughters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Tai.
bolt, of Milton, and Dell DeHart, the
son of Des Moines; also two brothers
survive him.
With sadness also comes gladness
to the J. D. Rowland family, in the
marriage of their son, Morris, to Miss
Allis. of Aipkin. Mimi, which occurred
at Iowa City Sunday, Sept. is. His
brother Lamar attended the wedding.
The happy couple will visit here a
short time, and will leave soon for
Libby, Mont, where Morris is in law
practice. All wish them happy life.
Robert Miller of Sana Monica is
visiting his parents and relatives here
for short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
WARREN.
) . = . . . . . . . . . . I

Rev Hanson of Bonaparte preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening
Walter Roth and family and Miss
Anna Hohl spent Sunday with Ernest
Hohl and wife.
Harvey Hankle of Mt Pleasant was
calling on relatives here Monday.
Chas Eyler is loading another car
with baled hay.
Miss Bessie Russell left Friday even
ing for Chicago.
Shelter brothers of Donnellson ship
ped car of sheep from here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Robinson and
daughter visited with Fred Carr and
family of Argyle Sunday.
w L. Henkle, Harvey Henkle and
Albert Holderfer started for Oklahoma
Monday evening.
]. f. Dresser and family drove to
Keokuk, Tuesday.
John Bowman and w N. Dresser
were FIT. Madison business callers
Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Mathews and children
of Stockport are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Winifred Wedel returned from
Vincennes, Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Hazel Sargent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
sElDEL's sNuB TO ROOSEVELT.

La Crosse Leader-Press: The snub
given by Mayor Seidel OF Milwaukee
to former President Roosevelt, in a
letter to the chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements at Milwaukee in
which he refused to serve on the re-
ceptfon committee on the occasion of
the Colonefs visit to the state me-
tropolis, seems to have awakened gen
eral disapproval. Practically every Mil
waukee paper criticises it and all pub
lish communications condemning it.
The mayors reson for refusing to
met the former president-the latter's
attack on socialism in his public
speeches and in his writings-is by
none considered proper in this coun-
try to hold and express what views one
pleases on public questions. Had the
former president reflected on the per
sonal honor of the mayor. the latter
would have been justified in refusing
to show him courtesy, but a mere
pointing-out of what he considers the
weak points in socialism should not
have given offense.
Freedom of discussion of public
questions is absolutely essential in
this country. If socialism is the best
system, we will al, socialists and non
socialist alike, be benefited in espous-
ing it, while if it is unsound, socialists
as well as non-socialists will be the
gamers in having its defects exposed.
Hence the entire country loses in the
suppression of any light which might
be shed on any public question.
Mayor Seidel thinks as little of the
present competitive business system
as Colonel Roosevelt does of social
ism, but there is this difference be
tween thenr-had Seidel called at the
White House during the Roosevelt adj
ministration he would not have been
snubbed but would have received a
cordial greeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
MILToN.
) = : . . . . = 800 . :

A terrible accident occurred at the
saw mill, near town, Tuesday evening
about four o'clock, when A. j.
Blanchard was caught in the saw. One
leg was nearly cut off and one hand
and his body was mangled terribly.
He was brought 10 his daughters, in
town. Drs. Atkins and Stephenson
called. They sent for Dr. Dorsey of
Keokuk, who arrived about eleven
Tuesday evening, and they began to
operate. Everything had been done
TO ease his suffering but he passed
away at 100 Wednesday morning.
His family was with him at the time.
DR.. and Mrs. Ingersol of Promise
City, arrived about midnight. His
wife, one son, william, Mrs. Ingersol
and Mrs. S. Rineberger, daughters,
and father, VIM Blanchard, two
brothers, Frank and VIII, one sister,
Mrs. Mayo of Boston. Mass, and sew
eral relatives are left to mourn, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

has accepted a position as clerk at
the Parker store, and has the best
wishes of his many friends upon his
new undertaking.
Mrs. Homer Williams has been en-.
PERTAINING numerous friends at her
home for the past few days in honor
of her guest, Miss Jessie Robinson.
The lecture which was given by
Mrs. Woolley, of Chicago, last week
but was postpond, will be given this
week, at the first Christian church
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ethel Frederick, of Warsaw, is
the guest of relatives at Springfield
III.
Mr.. ]. w. Bridges has been quite
sick the past week with sciatic rheu
matism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
HAMILTON.
, . . . . . . . . . . . . !


three course one o'clock luncheon
was given by the p. E. o. chapter at
the home of Mrs. Homer Williams on
Friday, September Is. This event was
given in honor of Miss Jessie Robinson
whose marriage to Mr.. Bert McMa.
hon is in the near future. A dainty sill
yer spoon and shower of dainty pres
ents were presented. The following
menu was served: Dreamed chicken In
heart-shaped shells. cold tongue, Sara
toga chips. pimento and bread and
butter, sandwiches, Waldorf salad, wa
fers, olives and pickles, oranges, sher-
bet. cake. coffee.
The commodious cottage which is
being built by Mrs sigmund is near
ing completion, and is an elegant
structure, and will greatly add to the
appearances OF this city.
The work on the new Odd Fellows
building is progressing rapidly, and
judging from appearances, it wiz he
an elegant structure when completed
Mr. Roy Stanford who for several
years had had charge of coffee route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
mail that she received, has just we'd
Seattle business man She was an
Ottumwa girl.
The Preacher Of HelI.Fer-sartaun.


From 'On the Road to Hell-fer-Sar-
tain,' by John Fox, Jr. in Scribners.
Many years ago a little story, just
seven hundred and fifty words long,
and called Hell-fer-Sartain.' was
published next to the advertisements
in certain American weekly; the au-
thor got the munificent sum of Sc for
1t. This story was mine, and for this
reason l was on my way to see the
scene of the story at last. There was
church on Hell-fer-Sartain, and |
had heard there was Sunday school
known officially as the Hell-fer-Sar-
tain Sunday school: and, moreover,
that a philanthropical lady had offer
ed to give this school library pro-
vided she should be permitted to de-
sign the book-plates. Moreover, had
heard of the preacher of Hell-fer-Sar-
tain, and he fitted the niche in which
imagination would place him. About
him had heard these words:
He's a good man. an there amt
no word agin him"-the speaker paus-
d-"leastwise not for long time
Bout Is years ago he got in a fuss
with fat teller an he an a friend
o. hisn' waited for him in the lorrel
an shot him, but they didn't kill him.
They're good friends now. The preach
er paid the Teller not to prosecute him
an after the thing was over he toll
as how bein' nervous he put bullet
between his teeth when he saw the
fat Teller comm, an he was so blame
nervous that he bit the bullet in two"
And he kept on preaching?" l ask.
ed.
ooh, yes. folks have never held
that up agin him. And he was still
preaching on Hell-fer-Sartin. Now in
the story printed. the creek had got
ten its name from the fighting charac-
ter of the jewellers thereon. AS the tel
Ter of the story says to the listening
stranger:
Jus turn up the creek beyond the
bend thar an climb on a stump an
holler about once''-that is one noun
tain method of issuing challenge
AN you'll see how the name come.
Stranger, you'll git hell-fer-sartain."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

store. Mr.. Greenlee expects to spend
the winter in the south for the benefit
of his health.
The Wyaconda band will furnish mn
sic for the l. o. o. F. meeting in Ka,
hoka next Tuesday.
Isaac Creek is expected home soon
from his several months sojourn IN
Illinois.
Joe Miller has accepted position
in the Gafford & Co. store.
Levi King, of Revere, was adjudged
insane by the county court "Wednesday
and ordered sent to the asylum at St.
Joseph.
Robert Bigler, of Louisiana, Mo,
was the guest of ]. E Beatty, Tues.
day.
Mrs. James McCarty is slowly re.
covering from serious illness.
S. S. Ball. of the Gazette-Herald, at
tended the democratic press meeting ID
ST. Louis, Friday.
w. N. Brown was Montrose yisito,
Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
When Women Smoke.

Burlington Gazette When women
get to smoking in public places in
this country will they have to take
the four rear seats on the street cars.
and ii SO where will the men 20 when
riding on such cars? Another serious
question is where are they going to
scratch the matches for lighting their
cigarettes? We suppose matters Of
this kind will properly be adjusted in
due time, and hence We viii not trem.
Bile at the empty terror Of anticipa-
ton, as probably we should not fear
anticipated evils. We at least will not
run to meet that which We would
most avoid, for it is worse to appre.
bend than to suffer. and hence let
them sit and scratch where they want
to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
Tn. Fundamental REQUISITE.

Davenport Times: The men who
battle against the flames, turning
creeks from their beds and telling
trees, their eyes smarting and their
lungs almost tanned with the smoke,
are as brave as any who go to battle.
The forest fires again illustrate the
universal truth that, notwitnstand-
ing the veneer that is developed by
civilization, the fundamental requisite
for success IN life is physical courage
and endurance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
MoNTRosE.

A fire was discovered at 5 o'clock in
an old building known for many years
as the Kate Graham property, which
belongs to Lee county, they having
come in possession of same for caring
for the aged woman at the county
home.
The sad intelligence reached here
Wednesday afternoon of the sudden
death of Felix Mcbride from heart
failure at his home in jefferson town
ship.
Marshal Fred Armentrout transact
ed business at Ft. Madison Thursday.
lesson Rebekah lodge of this city
sent a beautiful floral offering to
Mrs. ]. T. Johnson to st. Joseph's
hospital, Keokuk.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Kennedy, daughter Monday morn
Ing. Mother and child doing well.
G. F. Bindewald, who is at a hos
pital in Minneapolis. suffering from
brain fever. is seemingly improving.
rms is good news, as Mr.. Bindewald
is progressive farmer, an influential
ciuzen, member of the city council
Hopes are entertained that he will
soon be able to return mis- home
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Arkan-
sas arrived in this city Saturday for
an indefinite visit with Mr.. Myers
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and sis.
ter, Mrs, Lulu Laws.
Mrs. Anna Sheppard is under a
PHYSICIANS care this week.
Among the pleasant events at New
Boston Sunday was a family reunion
at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
Hancock, in honor of a brother who
has recently returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hancock of
Donnellson, Mrs. Joe Wagner and
Mrs. Guy Casper of this city were
among the guests.
Geo. L. Bowen of Quincy visited
with his parents, P. w. Bowen and
family, Monday.
Quite few from this place will at
tend the West Point fair.
Rev. Jordon has been secured for
another year to fill the pulpit of the
NJ. E. church. The Rev. Jordon has
instilled confidence in the hearts of
his church people and has become a
power for good ever since he came to
Montrose
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hansen of Ed
wardsville, Mo, have been guests at
the home of his parents, Nels Han
sen and wife.
Clarence Adams who suffered a re-
lapse from typhoid fever, is seeming
ly better.
Mrs. VIM. Coy was shopping at Nau-
VOC Monday.
Baby Emily Buck is numbered
among the sick children.
Mayor Sawyer is making very
commendable mayor and our towns
people are to be congratulated on
their excellent choice of the worthy
man they have elected.
Peter Koch is making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spain.
Miss May Johnson of Quincy was
visitor here Sunday evening
for visit with Misses Grace and
Marie Bowen.
The household effects of the late
Mrs. Susan Reed were sold at public
auction Monday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23
KAHokA, MO.
) . . . > . . : . . : . .


Theorus Rowe, arrested on charge
of numbering VIM. Daggs, at Luray
Monday, was released Wednesday on
$1,000 bonds. His preliminary hear.
ing is set for September 80.
The Odd Fellows have prepared a
fine program for their meeting on
next Tuesday in Kahoka
If Folk should become president OF
the United States and James A. Reed
U. S. senator, who would be the ,logi.
cal candidate for the Kahoka post
office?
After the regular meeting at NJ. w
of A. hall last Tuesday evening tie
boys adjourned to Banzy's restaurant
where they We're served with oysters
and coffee. topped off with an excel
lent cigar. The meeting was fine, the
oysters and cigars good, and all had
fine time.
Ralph Ball, "southpaw" with the
Joplin team tie past season, Is at
home in Kahoka Ralph expects to
be in faster company next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hawks and Mrs
J. P Morris, departed Friday for Seat
tie, Wash.
H. n Martin has gone to Kansas
City on business trip.
Mrs. P. w. Anderson and children
are the guests of Iowa relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Hummel departed Wed
nesday for her home in Cripple Creek
Colo.
E. P. spangler is spending a few
days with his family in Kahoka.
]. L. Greenlee has traded his stock
of dry goods and Kahoka residence to
j. G. Gafford & Co.. of Topeka, Kansas
e. ]. Bonham is in charge of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

The Boone News-Republican has
just issued handsome souvenir trade
number that will be sent broadcast
extolllng the advantages of Boone as
trading point and commercial center.
The edition is issued in magazine form
with handsome covered title page, and
Is a credit to the office that issued it.
Mr.. G. s. Goldwaite is tie proprietor
of the News-Republican and is giving
Boone one of the best dailies publish
ed in Iowa. He is a thorough news
paper man, live wire as citizen and
the industrial number attests his abil-
tiles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

Mrs Sarah yandaveer who has lived
in or near Montgomery. Ala. for "a
years, is the fortunate possessor of a
very valuable relic-the ak with
which Abrahm Lincoln split rails
while working for William Smith in
Gentry county, Indiana, when he was
only youth with no thought of the
wonderful future that was to be his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

The Connecticut Democrats sue
ceeded in enlisting the scholar in
politics. in their convention proceed
ings, this time. Dean Rogers, who
nominated Prof. Baldwin, is head OF
the Yale law school. while Mayor
Fisher who opposed the nomination.
is a professor at WESLEYAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

Ill-natured critics who insist that
this great republic is not a music-lov-
ing country have another guess com
ing. An American genius has patent
ed musical ttachment for false
teeth. warranted to fill the arching
cavity with sweet sounds when the
jaws are in operation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

The application of Joseph Allen,
wealthy retired farmer of Westminster,
O., IS years old, for enlistment in TIRE
navy has been forwarded to the navy
department by Lieutenant Carlos Bean
recruiting officer at Cincinnati, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-23

In Houston, Tex, they photograph
couples spooning in the postoffice, as
a means of breaking up this prac-
tice. And yet Texas boasts of its free,
untrammeled democracy. 1t only lacks
now for the state legislature to pre-
scribe the methods by which spooners
may spoon. What is postoff1ce build
ing for, anyway?