davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
couldn't We MAKE HILL
O|SC0RCEE," SAYS OSBORNE

of securing a reduction in rates.
Consistency. thou art a jewel. l
am very much astonished to hear of
the parties who are trying to block
the council in their efforts to Sc.
cure for the people their just dues.
| am most heartily in sympathy
with the councils efforts. 1t is very
seldom that when a vital question
like this comes up that the people
have such solid backing as our
council is giving us. / am not a
lawyer, but l think it would be we'll
for some of our legal minds to look
into the matter and see if we could
not make Mr.. Hill disgorge for the
right of way he procured for
nothing"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
500 REWARD

for the conviction Of the party Oh
parties claiming to be agents Oh
solicitors of the Partisan Dyeing &
Cleaning Works, COS First avenue
J.. A. Lenmann. proc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
C O N tt N u E d
@F r o -
p A C E. O N F..
ENGLAND FEARS

but the authorities would not listen
to his request and refused to dis
miss the police escort.
The former president walked
through double line of Egyptian
police from the railway car to the
waiting carriage, and from the car
riage to the door of his hotel.
In spite Of the precautions of the
authorities, a big crowd was gath
cred about the station, but it was
a friendly crowd. Thousands of
people cheered the colonel as he
made his short march through the
police lines and the colonel respond
ed with bows and smiles.
AS the carriage rolled through
the streets the cheering continued
and at the hotel itself a crowd as
sembled there, shouted a vocifer-
GUS greeting that sounded like the
welcome Roosevelt received when,
as president, he made his Swing
around the circle"
The newspapers here today are
filled with open letters and editor.
ials advising Roosevelt not to re-
peat the advice here that he gave
the Soudanese. The newspapers
contain no threats but the serious
ness of the situation can be read be-
tween the lines.
The nationalites have been liter
ally in ferment ever since Roose-
velt's speech at Khartoum and their
present activities are really embar-
RAISING the authorities.
Roosevelt was received by the
khedive this afternoon, an honor
never before shown a private citi.
zen.
The colonel's call was later re-
turned by the khalifa the personal
representative of the khedive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
Fat Defeating
Extraordinary

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now,
II you please. The fascinating
leading lady of the Biiou, now
more fascinating than ever, aston
ished all her friends on Broadway
the other day by presenting to
their admiring gaze svelt and will
lowy form in place of the plump,
not to say fat, outlines with which
she gaily sailed away to new tri-
umphs and foreign shores last
January. After a good deal of
diplomatic cross examination from
interested fat acquaintances the
secret was cautiously whispered to
a few dear friends, with the result
that everybody knows it now. 1t
was not exercise, nor fasting, nor
sea air, nor worry about her new
venture that had brought about
this wonderful willowy change in
the charming Margaret; no, none
of these; nothing but a simple mix
ture which all good druggists are
familiar with and can supply at
small cost, to-wit; One-half ounce
Sh III iiioiu, OuISt En-
tract Cascara Aromatic, and three
and one-half ounces Peppermint
Water. Grown folks need tea
spoonful after meals and at bed
time" explained the now slender
Margaret 1T is simply wonder
full 1t takes off the fat quickly,
as much as a pound a day, and
keeps it off You can eat what you
like, too. In that respect it is I'M
like anything of the kind | ever
heard of, and besides it has an
other splendid feature-it is en-
tirely harmless, and will not cause
wrinkles. / think it is about as es-
sential a toilet article for the
woman who is fat and wants to
get thinner as face powder. In
order to get the best results, how
ever, you should buy the Marmola
in the original package and mix it
in with the other two ingredients
after you get home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
III 4 4

| { BY |
| I'ljlG
| far too
| been 4
|colllllal
|ll;lcliln
Sheriff.
cone Id
|stalltly
l'alco
written
Santusc
:'antuso
nn Al.
farm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
CITY NEWS
~ N BRIE ~

J. J. Browne, the veteran real
estate owner. favors the admission
of the Milwaukee and the North
Coast. but suggests that Spokane
pool issues with Salt Lake, Denver
and other inland cities for one
grand fight for terminal rates on
the floor of congress. He recently
returned from Washington. d. C.
A sad reminder of the Welnqton
disaster has been received by the
Rev. M. A. Covington of Spokane,
in the form of a diary kept by his
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Covington. who
lost her life in the snowslde. The
daily life aboard the snowbound
train for week prior to the catas-
trOphe is recounted.
J. 3. Campbell, j. n. Kane and
Percy p. Powell, the Spokane COM
mlttee that has been in Washington
attending the hearing on the Mann
long haul, short haul bill, are on
their way home. Before leaving the
capital they secured a number OF
pledges of support for the bill
John Enos, known as "Portueuese
joe" has purchased the north half
of the Empire hotel property from
Child Bros. & Day for $4,000 cash
Joe recently sold a lot on Front
avenue 10 the Milwaukee for $780,
600. The Child syndicate cleaned
up $4,000 on the deal
A number of railroad deals in the
east end of the city closed in the
last few days gives rise to the be-
lief that the Milwaukee is complet-
ing the purchase of its right of way
G. b. Dennis is said to have re-
ceived 100000 for property in the
river bed and along its sides, in
Dennis & Bradleys addition. Pur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

]. w. Osborne, manager of the
Pittsburg Land & Improvement Co.
and large land holder in the city,
In speaking Of the railroad question
today said: 81 was at the Auditor
ium in 1892 when J. J. Hill made
statements which led the people 10
believe that he would give them ter
minal rates. On the strength of
these statements the citizens of
Spokane gave him a very valuable
right of way through the city. Now,
as is shown by the courts, we have
been having the railroad for those
rates, but as yet, after much money
and valuable time has been spent
We have yet to see any reduction
in rates. But, on the other hand,
Mr.. Hill has secured control of the
n. P. thereby lessening the chance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

provement clubs of the city for the
bond election, has guaranteed to
the city council that the expense
of the election will be borne by the
various improvement clubs of the
city.
AS no open opposition has ap-
peared, indications go to show that
the park bond issue will carry this
time. When voted upon a year ago,
along with $1,000,O00 of other
bonds, the bonds were defeated by
close margin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
TALK.

eacon-Od talk your Of getting hat7
Egbevt-No; she talked herself!
s6uut II that when to q was -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
MOVING TO NEW HOSPITAL.

The sisters at the Sacred Heart
hospital are busy this morning pre-
pairing patients for their removal to
the new building in Mantle Park
district today. 1t is expected that
at least 100 patients will be moved
before night. Many will be able to
walk. while others will be conveyed
in ambulances. The ones who ara
very i'll will remain at the old build.
ing until it is safe to move them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24

DALLAS, Texas, March 24.-Wil.
liam ID. Reilly of this city is the
only opponent of James NJ. Lynch
in the election now in progress for
the office of president of the inter.
national typographical union. Reilly
mas been nominated and Endorsed
by a number of the largest unions
including Washington, San Fran
cisco, Baltimore, Louisville and the
entire south. He is 40 and has been
member of the union since 1885
He has been active in the progress
of organized labor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
EARLING SEES END
OF RATE FIGHT

= Before starting on his return Z
. trip east President Earring of Z
. the Milwaukee said that mas Z
. much as his road had not led 4
q up to the condition that pro- Z
= duced the demand for terminal Z
= rates in Spokane they would Z
q not permit themselves, 4
. through their request for a =
= franchise, to have any part in q
q the discussion. 9
. He thinks the forthcoming =
. decision of the interstate COM Z
= merce commission will settle =
. the issue Mr.. Earling, after =
= the inspection of the Blackwell &
= road, left for Butte. =
. . . . = = . . 9 = q . . = . .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
YOUNG CLARIFIES THE SITUATION.

Senator Young III his speech yester-
6ey has made il extremely clear to the
people Of Iowa: That he and his kind
should be kept al home or another ike
hin, sent TO Washington as his running
mate In defiance ot precedent and TO
he great glee OF The interests repre-
scented ny the American Economist and
the so-called Protective Tariff League
and the coser!e al home who hate Cum
Minis ard desire above all things the re-
peal Of progressive legislation. Lafe
arose in his sta.dpat persuasion
permission 10 6iscredir the pro-
sressive movement and give the
Cannonites and Adrichites the
keen delight of seeing and hearing q
senator from Iowa font az the labor
and leadership Of Cunli2ir,s and Do.li
yer in the past session OF the senate.
Here is the spectacle OF Cunlnins pro-
posing an amendment which would
permit consideration OF tariffs on their
merits, would go far 10 stop the log
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
MAE. YOU HIKE TO MAJ

Laura Jean Libbcy-she who wrote
those lovely novels 50 popular among
Domestic servants and 15-year- old girls
Laura Jean is conducting a heart TO
heart column for girls in a meIropoii-
tan newspaper. The giIls write her for
advice Some Of the slush would turn
ycur blood cold-and they al write
sIlsh from the silly li.tla fluff who is
in despair over gawky schoolboy to
al old women OF 81 who wants work
ing specifications or how TO nail
well-;o 90 man OF 81 Il isn't a help
full column. il isn't sensible for it isn't
dealing with ordinary human in,elii-
sence. It's pitiful more than r:aicu-
,ous
NOW Laura Jean Lib5ay nor Bertha
NJ. Clay nor We. Ella Wheeler Wilcox IS
the rea! simon pure pre- shrunk. all
wool. yard VIDE adviser for girls. They
may ard DO write staff that appeals 20
long legged big eyed girls and grown
women without sense or with liver
troubles s:t w1en K comes 10 the
real thing Il advice YOU ask your ma.
Il she isn't HANDY hin, around pa. They
ere the genuine article as advisers
What you ge, of them vii. never wear
shiny.
When Harold fl!z the universe and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

touches the stars and you are unde-
cided as to the proper and profitable
course Of action, run to ma with IT,
You have an impression that she
doesn't know much about 1t. Not so.
Mae. She had wised up on that form
Of deathless affection commonly known
as puppy love a considerable part of a
century ere you arrived in town. And
she's been both teachable and observ-
ant ever since. In this game Of advice
to her own girl Laura Jean couldn't get
a base hit off her pitching in whole
season. She has known half dozen
Harolds and Douglases tender and true.
She knows you-altho she refuses to
admi; your weaknesses-and biggest
and best reason of all she loves you.
Run away TO ma.
If you only had sense enough, Mae.
to tell ma everything. II you only had
the sense to realize what ma is and
how wise and sensible and strong and
tender she is you'd be a great deal bet
ter off than YOU are. Those Libbey
women can't hold a candle to her.
Romance. Why, you little mutton
head. there's more real romance and
capacity for affection and willingness
10 die for those she loves under mas
wrinkles than in all the fiossy foolish
ness ever written between the Children
OF the Abbey and the latest driveling
ln7possihility fresh from the press. You
hike for ma When you need advice.
when YOU want pointers, on love and
affection and plain sewing and how to
cut UP chicken. YOU just streak it to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
ua,,y a, a people, fixing a habit Of

ually, as a people, fixing habit OF
Sinking We insist that the schools
shall accept the main burden Of making
citizens out OF our children, and that
teachers shall be responsible for the
private morality Of the pupils in their
charge We express condemnation OF
these teachers when boys prove worth
less and girls go wrong. The tendency
is to dodge personal responsibility. We
hire men to say openly the things we
whisper. We seek the easiest way.
If universal peace ever arrives it will
have come from the influence OF the
family circle. from the teachings Of
mothers and the brave examples OF
fathers who are brave enough TO think
and to utter. the hearthstone is the
matrix of reform All that is bes. in
ali the world was conceived. born and
nurtured in the home. The homes are
the life cells of the world. No man
can buy wha. they create. Morality
ard nobility are not commodities.
What the upl;ft lacks is more homes.
more mothers who are homemakers.
more fathers who are honekeepers Of
nights and Sundays. More children
grouped about the evening lamp. more
talk in the home, higher example. bet
ter discipline. Money can't buy all or
any of this. 1t grows or decays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
HIRINe MORALITY EXP ERTs

Andrew Carnegie his endowed q
peace movement with an income Of
$500, 900 a year. Ten millions is a large
sum, $4,000 big annual income. but
peace IS not q purchaseabie commo5-
ity. It isn't on the market. Mr.. Car
negies money no doubt Will be OF ser
vice IN the propaganda Of universal
peace-it such a condition may be at
tained on earth. Compared 10 the
money invested annually in battieships,
however. Mr.. Carnegie's gift to peace
sinks in comparison with the contrieu
tons TO war Against the cost OF
standing armies and OF navies $4,000
600 is a ba gateI,e. Nevertheless, i IS
a good gift and c,editahle.
The barleship is equally an offering
to peace with Mr.. Carnegie's NUM-
ficence. Nav;es are not built nor arm
les recruited for conquest in this year
and age OF our Lord. But men have
been unable 10 buy peace with battle
ships and armies; al the Carnegies
can not purchase peace win H1l4lionS-
But II is a good gift. not the gift Of
Carnegie be It noted so much az Of tax
alton levied by opportunity. the contri-
button Of Joined circumstance and
keen ability.
Il will help perhaps. but j: !s II
keeping with a general and growing
tendency 10 organize movements and
pay experts to take care OF our morals.
1t is OF the process OF elimination Of
nersocaI RESPONSIBILITY. We are grad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

rolling and the playing Of one section
against another. IN amendment when
would have had the utter approval and
strongest support Of Dollivsr hsd not
the misfortune Of death removed him
from the service Of the constituency
which gloried in his strength and use.
fulness, and piping to the discreoit OF
these men and the movement which
they represent and which Iowa has ap.
proved over and over again. stands Lafe
Young. in shoes gained by the casting
of lots over the garment of great man
dead and gone, seixing the moment OF
misfortune ana the accidental oppor-
tunity Of elevation by appointment to
misrepresent the spoken purpose OF
Iowa republicans.
Mr. Young has never been within
sight Of term in the senate by cleo
ton. His effort TO come over body and
breeches to the progressive camp as
the purchase price Of election to the
short term found no assistance from
progressives. They appear to have con-
sidered him q bad bargain at the price
Hence the declaration of war. the boy
ish bravado in place of Delivers
grandeur, the line fence filings at Cum
Minis and the playing 10 the Cannon
and Aldrich galleries.
But the speech and the man are an
object lesson 10 Iowa Does she de-
sire a divided representation in the
senate? Does she approve OF pro-
gressiveness or Of standpatism? Does
she care TO sit straddle the fence with
one senator striving to go forward IN
service and another digging pits for
his feeto Young has made the situation
clear. Either Iowa wifi elect a pro-
gressive senator to fill Delivers place
or she will have divided her vote and
la-gely divided her influence. II she IS
TO have one standpatter she had better
nave Two. If she is to remain progress
sive she had better sec % y. Put
none but progressives on guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

ton cornersrs, the beet trust, the
wholesale grocers trust, the butter and
err trust, the brick trust and the bath
tub trust No, this doesn't mean that
the output Of these concerns 10 to 20
had by the people at lower cost-n0e
Just yet.
It's enough to make the appropria-
ton list pale around the gills to have
the senate launch into q tariff debate
at the beginning Of the short session.
The feature Of Colonel Roosevelts
speech at New Haven was that he
didn't say anything about the ltae un.
pleasantness."
Congressman Payne says that when
tariff laws are making the ultimate
consumer 10 represented by the I'm
porter. Is this a confession that mem
beers Of congress represent somebody
else, exclusively?
Senator Aldrich told Senator Bever-
idee that the finance committee Of the
SENATE, OK WHICH SIlc XSAAOAS AoAsssA~Ss
chairman, would report out during this
session a tariff commission plan salts
factory to the senator from Indiana
Senator Aldrich has also indicated that
he il in favor Of piecemeal revision
AS leader Of the progressives. Senator
cummins would better look to hid
laurels.
When it comes to piecemeal revision
Aldrich thinks the tariff should DC
taken up by subjects instead OF by
schedules. Would rubber come further
down the list under that plan?
This question has been raised: Hal
the senate a right TO emasculate rev.
enue bills sent over to them from the
house? Well, If it hasn't. 1t has been
guilty of a heap Of wrong In times
past.
Edison says he is tired of electricity
shucks. We hoped he would stick 70
i, until that storage battery became
u reality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
For and Against "PilI.."
LAtchison Globe.l


Officials of the Santa Fee railroad
have been notified that young men IN
the employ of the company are TO be
warned that they mus. quit cigarets or
Out. the employ OF the company. The
rowers that be al the head Of the santa
Fe act on the theory that cigarets sap
the vitality and cloud the brain OF the
users. This is in accordance with
decision Of that famous health author
ity. John l.. Sullivan, and probably ex-
plains why the tottering mind OF Rud-
ward Kipiing Is able to demand little
more than a dollar word for the
thoughts he evolves. why William
Travers Jerome attracted 10 attention
as district attorney Of New York; why
President Diaz has been elected only
eight times. and why Booth Harrington
isn't able to write more stories than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Topics of the Times

The origin Of electricity is still
,?2y-ste-y. OUT the man VINO grasps a
live wire quickly learns something OF
its destiny.
Arvone who has ar idea that the
tariff is about to be put out of politics
should hang around for the campaign
of 1912 ard he disillusionized.
Prosecutions are pending against the
oil trust. the tobacco trust. the sugar
trust, the Hartman railway consolida-
ton. the anthracite trust. the powder
trust. the lake shipping trust. the cot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

WNSONUV N0VVS60s
>~Hall in New Masonic Temple
~vis:tors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. F. &
A. NJ. Stated communication and cleo
ton Of officers Dec. 16, at 1880 p. m. IN
new temple.
r. w. Chamberlain. W. N.
H. s. Lawrence. -ecretary.
sIGSEr CHAPTER no 30. r. A. u
Regular convention Dec. 10. 1880. IN the
new temple.
George n. Bozgie. q. n. 2.
l. g. Willard Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

publishers will readily buy at his own
price, as we'll as 4 number of other
things. Truly the cigaret is terrible
thing. Still. wrile the sale Of cigarets
increased billion in the past year. and
the increa Sc in this country and Europe
has been steady for half century. the
death rate has been greatly lowered,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20. n.
& S. ". Stated assembly. Monday.
Dec. 10, 1880 p. m. IN the new tsmpls.
I. T. Forbes, Recorder.
4. D. Xesker. =. / u.
st ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY. No.
20 X. T. Stated conclavs Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 20. 1910. At 1850 o'clock. BIZ
knights be present II possible, in new
temple.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL. CHAPTER No. 81. o. E.
S.-Special meeting Wednesday even
ing. Dec. 2S.
Mrs. George Downing. ~. u.
Edna e. F,ia.:on. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16

and the world and the Santa Fe rail-
road have moved forward pretty stead
lily.
EVERY family has need Of q good.
reliable liniment. For sprains. bruises.
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there Is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-08
eAG&sG %96a NaS9ka
"A christmas
&tnrn
1RcGHSge1G& &N9 St5Sa

Finding myself far from home one
nearest farm house and asked admit
tance. An old man and his wife were
the only occupants.
They bade me enter and gave me
hearty greeting. l found them to be
one Ephraim Gogard, and his wife,
Tabitha, 40 years married.
After the good wife had spread a
bountiful table with good cheer for
the inner man, and we had enjoyed
the delicious viands to the fullest ex-
tent, we drew our chairs nearer the
hearth and prepared for a sociable
evening These good old people told
me Of their children; of the good
times when Christmas Eve found them
all at home hanging up their stock
ings and getting to bed early, hoping
to stay awake till Santa Claus should
come
'But that was long ago!" sighed the
mother. willie went to sea, and aft
er few years of sailing up and down
the world, we heard nothing more, and
we have long mourned him as dead.
Rose went to the city and, growing
fascinated with the stage, became an
actress. She succeeded better than
we had ever hoped, but her laurels
did not prevent her from making
silly marriage. An Italian prince, a
penniless adventurer, carried her off
to Italy.
I'VE fear she is either dead or en-
during a living death in extreme pow
erty, with all her illusions and her
bright youth gone. We are both too
old now to go in search of her"
Alas alas!" groaned the old man.
Our baby boy, our best beloved,
grew impatient of the old home and
its slow, conservative ways. He went
to the great city and succeeded for a
time, his bright whole-souled ways
brought friends without number. But
these very social graces became the
cause of his downfall. He learned to
gamble and drink at card parties and