davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The above original notice being pre-
sented to the undersigned, . Judge Of
the district court Of Iowa, in and for
the Seventeenth judicial district Of
Iowa, this 18th day OF September. A.
D., 1910. is hereby approved, ana 1t il
ordered that such notice be published
in the Times Republican. a Newspaper.
published at Marshalltown, Iowa, in
Marshall county, Iowa, once a week, for
four a. consecutive weeks, commence
ing on the 10Th day OF September, A.
D., 1910.
Done this 18th day OF September.
A. D., 1910.
j. NJ PARKER,
Judge Seventeenth Judicial District Of
Iowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
in Allah's name, Hassan, let there be
no execution"

Would the governor give just
night bid farewell to Lala and to dying father
"Now governor excellency a humane and
Christian of Roum Copt like us he was
kind the Cops his brother Christians He pondered awhile
himself roped his mnstache thus Then he said to me-
"Athanasio you honest The execution is fixed
morning IL give leave to
father tonight will pledge word of
honor before St George and the saints return before II
Erendl said kissing his feet you indeed good man
the mother God all the saints that dwell In
heaven that let win back again fun hour
it.
only wished before died goodby Laia
well the took secretly into his house and
telling many my honor
place had 60 he put
FORTH with brother by his private door making
account to he late for the execution
"As l got outside said to brother, Tell me-
Sirgeh, whose house is LalaT
And my brother answered and smiled:
safety father is WELL But
plan your escape that think will
Never cried horror struck If break word
Of honor to the OF the prison..
That isn't it. he made reply. have plan of
which proceed in words make clear before
"What happened would be long cendi" But
noticed that the feahs wnkled he spoke like
Who masses over Of SET nurpose an important ensode IAN
through
lay awake wondering whether would home
time and blaming himself in his heart for having given such
leave to condemned criminal STILL enend, though
but poor Of honor As the clock struck in the
prison morning
with the appointed signal the let
cell and praised for honor and well pleased
knew, Athanaso he said roping his
more You were man to be trusted
AT o'clock they took into courtyard
cuoner there already great black Nubian with
sharp scimiter terrible to look greatly
frightened Surely said to myself the bitterness death
past But Laia is saved. and I die
II kne down and bent head feared all,
spite coming The execuoner forth
scimiter iii his hand almost thought through
the mir. the bright the blade
just at that the executioner
motion the my listened
We heard voice In Alah's let
executonr The gates opened wde
there strobe with strides mule
IN I'LL hack scarcely able to Sit UP. sorry 1gure!
rHa was wrapped Around a bandages and swahed from
n111 a. eeet aks nm aeEe Monndad His fsfs tsiaed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

limbs swollen. he upheld
loud voice again cried executone In
aAah's name. Hassan, let there be execution
"The lookerson to right and left raised mighty and
called voice The sheik, sheik Who
thus dsfgured himr
shek himself great pain
ache dismounng spoke
the In Aas name he said trembling let this
go, lie Is / /
eyed IL to be for last night about IL o'clock the self
broke house before entered with
violence through the window He carried in his hands the
stick last time his covered
cloth. by figure his
dog that had previously
could aloud the house the nfde
and thwacked within
life and covered with bruises bid take
people hurting
after that be through the open window
And greatly afraid. fearing the
Allah If let this
though he but nndel And sadded my
cad had borne false witness
of Innocent soul shoulders.
Then all the people
A trembling beside with
faintness and with terror
but the governor drew a PAGES apart
Ahanasio. you rascal he said. laughing you
that have done this thing! 1t
night your purpose
this scurvy trick usr
'Enendi. made bowling s He
beat unjusty first would ny
Moreover swear st George the Of
God when left the prison night really
dying
THE laughed you GO You rogue
he said The cadi will
advise to make yourself
later this trick OF
would lose place you may all
that. Go mt the river.
THAT is hut that yonder Iaia
and live The shek our real
lords in Egypt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
COLUMBUS
BY JOAQUIN MILLER

London Athenaeum pronounces this "the best Anerie
poem."l
Behind him lay the gray Azores
Behind the gates of Hercules,
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoreess seas.
The good mate said: Now must pray
For, 10, the very stars are gone.
Brave admiral. speak, What shall say?~
why, say, Sail on, sail and onrs
my men grow mutinous day by day:
My men grow CHASTITY wan and weak.
The stout mate thought Of home; a spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy cheek
What shall say, brave admiral say
- If we sight narght but seas at DAWN
by, you shall say at break of day,
Sail on, sail on, sail and onr"
They sailed and sailed, as winds might biow,
Until at last the blanched mate said:
why, now not even God would know
Should and all my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way
For God from these dread seas Ia gone
Now speak, brave admiral, speak and say
He said, ,"Sail on, sail and onr'
They sailed, they sailed. Then spake the mat
This mad shows his teeth tonight
He curls his lip he lies In walt
With lifted teeth Ii TO bitei
Brave admiral, say but good word
What shall we do when hope Is gomez"
The words leapt like ieapng sword,
"sail on, san on, sail on and orr
Then. pale and worn, he kept his deck
And peered through darkness, All. that ndgh1
OF all dark nights! And then speck--
A light! A light A light! a light
Il grew-a starlit ms pnfuriedl III
III grew Ill IN TfuaesA huE4k IA. IN
~ H. gained n kor5d; he gays that roxs1 IL
ss.ases sssl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

waSa December at Medinet Habu Gray haze
surra,i The arid red
winked through the heated air, was
with climbing the great dry ridge from the tombs OF
kings he "A granite Rame
danged the side OF that colossal fragment
In front clear and distinct
against hot Beyond lay hills. in the dis
lance muddy Nile amid fields cleaned like
n the sunlight.
A a single dirty summing himself
headjess a watermelon with
ripe juicy. eyed hard With gesture
OF poteness slice, 1t tempting
10 in that rainess land though
In the end in bak
InQuIringy OF Egyptian friend which is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
15be 3effersontan

And it was on the Sabbath day at that
Nice fellow to be representing decent dis
trict, isn't he?
On April 18th, 1910, Charles delivered a
eulogy on the late Jim Griggs. He desecrat-
ed the solemn occasion by making an argu-
ment in favor Of long service in Congress.
Toward the close of his speech, he said:
II am of the opinion that man, unless he is
a God-fearing man. should be elevated into any
office of trust and honor by the people; and that
when such a man has been found and placed in
office that the good people ought to rise up in
their might and rebuke those who would tear
down the good of that faithful servant
Right prevails always, but sometimes not until
great injury has been done. God rules, and He
never forsakes His own. He has prospered this
country because we God-fearing people, and
sad will be the day for when we drift away
from God and His teachings. God needs men in
His cause, and the country needs and should have
godly men in every position from the lowest to
the highest
Now, doesn't that make you sick? Uriah
Heep couldn't have beat it, for unauthorized
hypocrisy.
"The good people ought to rise up in their
might and throw Charles Edwards back
into the obscurity from which convention
deadlock accidently drew him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
A Typical Political Hyb0crite

If Charles Edwards lives long enough, he
will become another Lon Livingston He has
already become almost as much of a liar as
old Lon and in morals he is faithful dis
ciple.
They say that Charles is very pious. That's
Lon, all over. When in Savannah, Charles is
as punctilious about going to church, as Liv
ingstOn is, when in RocBdale county.
There was an affecting story in the news
papers, at the time of Charless first nomina-
ton to Congress.
1t represented Charles as having Topped
down on his knees, and offered up a prayer
of thankfulness and conservation, on account
of the great honor that had accidentally de-
scended upon him.
Yet it wasn't many months before Charles
had become as much of baldheaded Lotha-
rio, In Washington, as old Lon himself So
bold did our pious Charles become that he did
not even lock the door of his Congressional
Office before taking the lady in his lap!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

By the way, how much of business farm
err is John? Did he ever own FARM Did
he ever work on farm? Could he success
fully operate farm? Was that what he
learned in Boston?
AS to Duckworth: is he a business farmer!
How much farming land does Duckworth
own?
Proceeding, John says:
''I beg you in the of this organization to
make it the duty of each delegate from each
County to see that peace and harmony be the
watchword in this Convention
In other words, none of Johns rascalities,
none of his prosecutions Of those who wouldn't
submit to him, none of his annulments of
charters, none of his business trickerles must
be exposed or denounced. There must not be
aaay fight made on John, no matter eohat he
and has little bunch haze been DOING See to 1t,
brethren, that none but lambs are chosen, so
that they shall march dumb to the slaughter.
Well, If John Lee can make fools out of the
farmers of his State, he will be the first man
that ever succeeded in the attempt For my
self, don't believe that he will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE TWELVE
More Proof Wanted By Mission
ary People
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)
ary People
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

themselves. In the booklet which we publish
and sell 'EForeign Missions Exposed, have
given the authority for every statement mace
bv me- In nearly every case, not only the
name of the book, or the missionary, or the
report. is given, but the date when it was pub
lished and the page from which L took the
statement is given to the reader, SO that the
reader himself may verify my statement, IL
he doubts it.
In Africa and in Asia, the missionaries are
not only furnishing free board and free tut
ton to the heather children, but they buy
these children from their relatives IN order
that the Orpha11ages may be supplied e07th
heatten children.
Among the various benefits which are be-
slowed without price upon the heather and
upon the Catholics in the Central and South
American States as we'll as in the West In
dies. and in Continental Europe, Will be
found such things as free medicine, free med
ical service, free surgical operations by skilled
surgeons, free dental work by expert dentists,
free training in up-to-date farming methods,
carpenter work and mechanical trades, free
clothing, board, lodging and education in the
kindergartens free homes for Hindoo wild
ows, free support for epers, etc.
As matter of fact, you will find by eX-
amining the missionary reports that prdc-
t3cdIty every Cbu9'ch 2Ch2Ch rs eSt0OWSh6O I"
Aeathendono Is supplied not only a0lth a mas
Sjonaqy doctor, missionary surgeon, mission
arg trained nurses, and free drugstore
ao6ereim medicines are supplied to such he0-
then as are unable or u1oaojzzing to p0y for
them.
One reason why it is so much easier to sup
port life in China or Hindustan than it is IN
America is that silver has not been demon
cited in those countries as it has been In
America China and India have not gone to
the single gold-standard as we have done
They have no high protective WALL such as
we have. The people can support life chiefly
on vegetables, fruit and rice. Even during the
famine years the necessary provisions to sup
port an ordinary family can be supplied for
something like $25 or $50 The missionaries
who draw salaries of $500 and $500 in China
can live in greater luxury than preachers In
this country who are paid $4,000 or $4,000.
AS a matter of fact, all the missionaries In
Japan, China, India, the Philippine Islands,
as we'll as those in Central and South Ameri-
ca, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica and Continental
Europe live in elegant style, employ servants
to wait on them and do very little real work
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
The Amusing Mistake of the
Nashville Banner

A TREND sent me clipping from the paper
above named. A leading editorial on its first
column carries the title, 'Watson and Sims.
The editor proceeds to speak Of the speech
swering Watson, 'who had subjected Mr..
Sims to some of the scurrilous raillery that
frequently appears in the columns of Wat
sons Jefers0nad91 Magazine"
What sort of beer had the editor of the
Banner tanl1ed up on? Where, when, how
and why had he mixed his liquor? will give
the Nashville Banner a-dollar a-word for
everything that it can find about Thetus W.
Sims in the columns of Wats0n's Jefers0na0n
Magazine. It is true that in the weekly JET
FERsoNIAN, /, from time to time, have pleas
ant word for such men as Thetus w. Sims;
but in the magazine, 1t is our mvar1able Gus
tom to deal with people of importance. We
would never dream of wasting any of the val
liable space in the columns of WatS0m's Jefer-
S07oia1a Magazine on so negligible quantity
as Thetus w. Sims
The truth of the matter is, that Mr.. Sims
undertook to take short cut to glory, and in
cdentally to reelection, by indicating Mr..
Taft from the charge that he had shipped his
automobile, when Secretary of War, from
Washington to San Francisco and back, at
public expense Thetus roamed the War De
partment, extracted an affidavit from Gettys
burg Dickinson; and, armed with this arose
from his place in the House and thunderously
denounced "the oft repudiated renegade, Wat
SON.. With a blowing of trumpets, and with
an overwhelming array of testimony that de-
fed the universe, he proved that Mr. Taft,
iadjviduazZy, never had owned an automobile,
and never shipped one By cypress, under his
frank to San Francisco.
Now, even Mr.. Taft hasn't got money to
burn, and doesn't need surplus of autos: AS
Secretary of War, the Government furnished
him a magnificent car as President, ditto
While he was Secretary of War, it is said
that he shipped his car to San Francisco, to
be there ready for him in case he should need
it in rolling around the city while waiting for
his vessel to take him to the Philippines. Not
needing the auto after he got there, Mr.. Taft
shipped it back to the War Department. IN
Washington. The whole thing was done at
the Governments expense, and the freight bill
must haze Looked as big as q meao barn.
DANGEROUSLY, and from week to week, /
have been calling upon Thetus W. Sims to
give me chance to apologize to Mr.. Taft for
making this charge against him. Repeatedly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Farmers Union Numbers Of Geor.
gia Should Keep An Eye
on Boston John Lee

For WAYS that are dark, and tricks that
are vain, there are other people who are Pc
culiar besides the heather Chinee Among
those who are up to all sorts of lodges, and
who dearly love little sessions behind closed
doors. are John Lee r. f. DucRworth, and
some other members of the little bunch at
Union City.
For reasons very we'll known to himself, as
we'll as to the membership throughout the
State, John breads the July Convention. He
knows what he has deserOed; and. therefore,
he is afraid of what he may get. Consequent
". he is taking time by the forelock, and is
irving to manipulate things so as to reduce his
peril to a minimum.
Heretofore, John has wanted a big conven-
ton, and lot of hullabaloo. This year, he
wants a small convention, and the soft pedal.
He makes point in the circulars that he is
now sending out, that the delegates shall con-
sist of one for every two hundred members,
based upon the payment of second quarter
dues. He also requires that the delegates
must have the third quarter password. And
oh ho! their names must be fled aUlth the
State Secretary and Treasurer at least fifteen
days before the Convention!
That's fine scheme indeed John aOiW
hare fifteen days to put his strikers to aOOrh
on the delegates qch0 are to come to the CON-
FGUUCOI anu llO Oll0 IllO0c WllOHI
strikers have had chance to talk to during
these fifteen days will be admitted into the
holy of holes at Union City.
For, be it UNDERSTOOD John intends that
this little family gathering shall come to
Union City. In fact, the aohoze push Of the
little bunch Is to compel everything and every
body, and all the money, to come to Union
City.
But to proceed with Johns circular "a
copy of which one of the boys was good
enough to send to me:
Selections of delegates should be made with
great care. Hot air artists should be left at
home, and the business farmer should be selected,
SO that the Convention of 1910 be recorded
as one of progression
1t is rather amusing to note Johns solici-
tude concerning the selection of delegates.
"It should be done with great care" that is
his strikers should see to it that no one goes to
Union City that has not been duly harnessed
so as to be driven by John when he gets there
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Reg. So Lace Curtains
S1.19 Pr.

A recent shipment has just brought
to hand large quantity of fine lace
curtains-8 and 10 point weaves-thc
double thread kind recommended for
their wearing and washing qualities.
The most elaborate patterns are in
cluded and you have choice of white
and Arabian. We advocate getting
these early, as undoubtedly there viii
be heavy demand for them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CORN CURE PEDDLER
IN ROLE OF BURGLAR
Thief Shaves, Dons New Suit
and Steals JeweIry

A poorly dressed youth selling a corn
cure visited Arlington street Friday
afternoon and asked some children
playing in front of Albert Shaw's resi-
dence, No. lis, if the family was at
home
The reply was in the negative. and
he went to the rear. forced open the
door and made himself at home. He
shaved himself with Shaw's razor, dis
robed and dressed himself in Shaw's
underwear and a blue serge suit. Then
he took Mrs. Shaws gold watch,
Shaw's gold watch and a gold neck
lace and departed. leaving his old suit
and underwear, an old valise in which
he carried his corn cure, screw driver
and pair of pincers.
= He also broke into tie residence of
r. j. Mcdowell, 1S1 Arlington street,
and stole fountain pen, gold watch
chain and bunch of keys. The police
are searching for him.
Burglars broke into the residence of
Mrs. H. B. Greninger, III Buchanan
street. Friday evening and after ran
sacking the rooms carried away ar
ticles valued at more than 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
COL. AMES' TRIAL
BEGINS IN MANILA
Mrs. Janney Called as Witness
to Testify Regarding Death
of Husband

MANILA, June 25.-Mrs. Janney the
widow of Lieutenant Clarence M. jan
ney, was witness today at the trial
by court martial of Lieutenant Colonel
Robert F. Ames of the Twelfth infan-
try, U. S. A.. charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer and to the preju-
dice of military discipline.
The proceedings were private. The
taking of testimony will be concluded
Monday and the argument will follow.
The Janneys Were married in New
York in 1908. She was Madeline Nc
Kisick and belonged to a prominent
family in San Francisco. She first
married DIR. Pedar Bruguiere, whom
she divorced for failure to provide.
Ames is native of Rhode Island and
entered the army in 1874.
AT the head of the court are Briga-
dier General John G. Pershing COM
mander of Fort William Mckinley. and
Brigadier General Daniel II. Brush,
commandant of the department of the
yisayas.
After an investigation of the suicide
of Janney while he and his wife were
dinner guests at the home of Amess at
Fort William Mckinley the war de-
partment ordered that Ames be tried
by court martial The trouble between
the Janneys began when Janney dis
covered in his superior officers house
a champaign cooler which had be-
longed to him at one time butts had
been given to Anes by Mrs. Janney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
BULLOCK HOPES
TO BEAT green
With Many Candidates District
Attorney Sees Chance OF
Winning Nomination
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

REDWOOD CITY. June 25.-It is be-
ginning to dawn upon the voters of San
Mateo county that the only opportunity
| for District Attorney Joseph j. Bullock
to defeat his most formidable opponent,
Kenneth NJ Green, for the republican
nomination lies in multiplicity of can
didates.
There is ample evidence that Bull
| locks supporters have not been idle in
| this direction. Four candidates are al
ready in the field, with promise of an
other. Even in this republican strong
| hold if Bullock through these tactics
were nominated his election would be
| impossible.
| Attorney Green, son of Judge Milton
| T. Green, has been put forward by
voters who desire change in the pres
ent methods of conducting the office.
City Attorney Albert Mansfield and
Archer Kincaid of Redwood City are
| candidates for the democratic nomina-
| ton.
The death of Tax Collector DIR. c. l..
| McCrracken in Redwood City yesterday
| leaves an open field for Justice Am
brose McSweeney of South San Fran
cisco, who is out for the republican
| nomination for that once IN Vic
meantime there is much speculation as
| to the man who will be appointed by
| the democratic board of supervisors to
| fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
| Dr. McCracken. 1t is rumored that
Henry r. Butts, the democratic candl-
! date, viii be appointed to fill the place.
| Henry Ward Brown of Colma today
declared himself a candidate for the
republican nomination for the assem-
bly,. Thomas L. Hickey of South San
| Francisco will be his opponent at the
| primaries The democratic aspirants are
! city Attorney John f. Davis of. Bur-
| lingame and Joseph Debenedetti, for
! rner SUPERVISOR of Halfmoon Bay.
At a conference of the democrats OF
San Mateo county this afternoon At
! torney Franklin Swart of San MAteo
was appointed committee on general
organization. Chairman 2. II. McEvoy
Eof the board of supervisors. who has
| announced himself candidate for
sheriff. presided at the meeting
Committees were appointed to or
ganize clubs in various parts of the
county, with central committee to
work with them, as follows:
First township-D. McSweeney, J. T. Casey,
NJ F. Healey. Second township-John Stack, J
! =, Hill F. Swart Third townshp--Dr. J. l..
Ross, f. l.. Crane John Farrell. Fourth town
| ship-T Quinlan. ]. Higgins. j. NJ. Francis
| Fifth township-James Mccormick, W. Moore, l.
Central committee-Joln McGrath. J. T. Casey
NJ Goldsmith, J. NJ. Francis and Charles Steele
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
THIRTEEN APPOINTMENTS
FAIL OF CONFIRMATION
President May Reappoint for
the Recess Interval

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Thirteen
government appointees other than post
masters, of whom there are about 100,
failed of confirmation by the senate
during the present session. All these
officials must receive recess appoint
ments from President Taft if they con-
tinue to serve after the adjournment of
congress today.
Among the 13 general appointments
which failed are these:
Herbert L. Faulkner, United States
marshal for division No. /. Alaska.
Cornelius D. Murane. United States
Judge, division No. 2, Alaska.
George d. Walker, United States dis
trict attorney, division No. 8, Alaska.