davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
INCREASE
 FUR ALASKA
- -. M. E.E.l.L

WASHINGTON. D. G. May l2-Eae .. omnibus bL as reported to- has increased che Alaska a1pro- aaaa for aids Co navigation from
 thousand co fifty thousand ....s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old t1 hold and sell at a profit, Yours, H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Ea-5 better OF Blrsr thaR GLhB0n ETl and Val Blatz Bear. Orders ag Phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

The Ice Cream ParlOrs at the VI euna Bakery are now open. Orders win be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them.
 u Max Gutield, Prop
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Go to the Dominion Hotel, White horse for. clean and comfortable beds,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Live Chickens dressed to order at Frye Bruins.
 Mir John Parsons, Pastor of the Methodist church at Juneau win ar rive on -be Seattle Friday and will conduct special services at the Meth oJtst church both morning and even ing next Sunday. A special musical program has been arranged
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

F 1t Is May Flower Butter it's the best 85c per pound at Frye-BruhD's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

FOUND-On Firth avenue, twenty enc cents in specie Owner can have sane by proving owureship. Apply Street Cleaning Department.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
The LATEST TRIUMPH OF
The M0N0-RAIL ABROAD

Nearly two years have passed since
Mr.. Louis Brennan displayed before a
bodJ of English engineers a working
model of railway car exemplifying
The features of the gyroscopic mode
bf locomotion. He has now demon
strated in fashion quite conclusive
10 the scientific press of Europe that
all the claims then made for the
mono-rail are practically realized.
Intense interest has therefore been
awakened in the prospect of soon pro-
pelling railroad cars on single line
Of rail laid on the ground. They will
be maintained upright by means Of
gyroscopic control, and, in the light
Of the demonstration just made, they
will turn sharp curves and ascend
steep gradients. Apart from this gy-
roscopic control, the railroad cars
would capsize. Mr. Brennan imparts
stability to his vehicles, as London
Engineering notes, through the same
principle which we see on its grandest
scale when Nature steadies the move
ments Of the heavenly bodies in their
orbits. The earth revolves on its
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Criminals and DrinA.

DR.. Albert Wilson, ethe brain spe-
;ialist, described the results of his
recent work in lecture before the
members of the Society for the Study
of Inebriety recently.
Although alcohol Is so great a
problem in crime, | could fill the
platform with criminals who are tee
totallers," said DR.. Wilson. "a par
ticularly accomplished criminal told
me the other day that he must keep
entirely away from drink when plan
ming crime. Another, however,
said that he required a little stimu-
liant just to help him carry out a
Job"
DR.. Wilson told a story of Berry,
the late executioner. After carrying
out five hundred executions he be-
came so sympathetic toward crimi.
nails that he gave up hanging and he.
came temperance missionary. Talk
ing of the magnitude of crime, the
lecturer said that million persons
are arrested in this country every
year. Three hundred thousand,
equal to the population of large
town, are sent to prison, while crime
costs us f6,O00,O0O a year.-London
Daily Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Dickens Last Words.

The most interesting person at the
recent Dickens Bazaar at Caxton Hall
was Miss Georgina Hogarth. Miss
Hogarth is S4. She was a child when
she went to live under the roof of
her brother-in-law, Charles Dickens,
and she remained a member of his
household till the final summons
came to the great novelist She was
with him when he was struck down.
His last words were con the
ground" She alone heard them.
1t is generally supposed that Miss
Hogarth was in Dickenss mind when
he jolted down in his notebook the
following outline of character"
for future use: "She-sacrificed to
children, and sufficiently rewarded.
From child herself always the
children (of somebody else) to en-
gross her. And so it comes to pass
that she is never married; never
herself has child is also devoted
to the children (of somebody else);
and they love her; and she has al
ways youth dependent on her till her
death-and dies quite happily
Lady's Pictorial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

own axis, our contemporary explains,
says, Current Literature, ain the same
direction as you deal hand at cards
or pass the port, from right to left. "
1t also moves on its orbit around the
sun in the same direction.
But besides these two movements
there is a third, which was discovered
by the Greek astronomer, Hipparchus,
who lived in Bithyuia about 160 to
125 B. G. He made several important
contributions to scientific knowledge,
but by far the most valuable one,
which he must have obtained by an
alyzing the Chaldean observations re-
corded for the previous 1900 years,
was that the axis of the earth has a
special top-like motion known as
'precession'-in the opposite direction
to that in which the earth itself ro-
tates. If you mount a gyroscore. or
magic top Ga flywheel within ring)
upon long pair of spindle-legs with
pointed extremities, which will not
hold themselves upright when the fly
wheel Is at rest, you will find that
rotating the flywheel keeps the whole
structure steady. By degrees, of
course, the outer circle increases its
procession to a point at which a fall
Is inevitable; but, as Lord Kelvin
pointed out, hurry on the procession
and the top rises That is to say, in
this kingdom of anomalies we are
Investigating, If you increase a move
ment which would, unaided, haze pro-
duced fall, you actually prevent that
fall from taking place.
"The peculiar property of 'gyro-
static domination has been known,
therefore, to exist. But Mr.. Brennan
Is the first to investigate fully those
stresses which it causes in the spindle
legs of the instrument / have de-
scribed, and he is the first to discover
a practical way of automatically 'hur-
rying the procession in a manner
which enables machine containing
his invention to keep it's own balance
under all conditions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06


nobody natured gossps
who anywhere else.
Then the invitations everybody about
the rather neglected. wholly
lonely, and pretty miserable life
Her husband that his wife longer and he began
to look for fundamentally.
she looks me- he said himself mo
certainly
VISIT and they wondered
their the married said she couldn't
wanted there
time she had time making fun of there
At laughed laughed the
asked with
penchant for satire dance again.
to
half talking the whose house she called
initiated little pcuarite
malicious
popular--an she wonders why
dont-do you?-New York American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

wonders though
likewise explain all the other mysteries Nature will himself remain
unacountable witness reality realies-nd
is this ranscendence above Nature which the explanation
Of beginning till The
NAL but has 1t
fitting heod world which should
oeshadow him in the Natural Man Of the earth earthly in
spirit
wisdom which
endowed him which
ant good Man therefore, really educated educated
being level
higher
boy knows when told instead will
the which his living
cheap
But with the individual
which educating
world not
well EARTH but divine selfcon
troll and selfsacifce-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Comparisons Are Dangerous.

"a chap told me this morning that
looked the image of YOU"
"Where is the idiot? I'll pound
the life out of him."
"Too late. | killed him. New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
lG.-~ar. The -a~-
) Self Centred Woman
BY uinifred Black

KNOW young married woman-bright penny,
living
She went to a town to live not long ago, and at
first she the Every called every one fell
in love, every raved
$50 pretty"
$50 bright"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

In Louisiana the law permits a
widow to marry again only provided
she has waited until ten months after
the death of her husband.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Not a Boston Expression.

She-"Thats Mr.. Osborn over
there. He married million"
He-"You don't say. Well, that
beats Solomon to frazzle. Boston
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
| IL
| *

smaller
enabled
ity by the guaranty Of Uncle Sam.
Italy, 1907 $273
$600OOO0 Nearly five millions
millions
the United States Italy other
Sam
$O00000 been sent from the
saekeepng
orders bought the
Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma Ohio
Washington.-The World To-Day
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

1t Is probable that the population
Of the earth has doubled since 1900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
BY George II. Currier

alive to the platform pledges of the Republican par
y President Taft has made clear that he is determined
10 postal savngsbanks made reality, in accordance
with pledges to the people.
Seven hundred and sixy-six million four hundred and
seventyour thousand hundred and twenty-five dollars
deposits postal banks Of the United Kingdom to
the credit of nearly eleven million deposors in 1907 sug
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
Sts4~~~>A<-.or sN~Ar<>>ANss1
Man-7he Only Mystery
BY Dr. LDiliiam Hanna Thomson

HERE is in Nature except himself and what he
ia which he will not unaded find out sooner later and
then do with he fixes. Talk of his being of material
origin who sharply crossQuesonng matter itself
about what elcitng the that 1t is nothing
but vibrations which he calls eecons and which he Will
yet his will Man destined to be the
only wonder left in this world because by his discoveries
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
oN'1s~Nr. ~vl~-2rNs
Americas Opportu.
nifty in Chile
xxxas1Asas Observation-Disclosures
Ey Paul ). Reinsch

E American capital is not much interested thus far in
the nitrate regions the indications wanting that in tne
development of general mining in Chile it will take lead
ing role There also field for the development of
American import trade in general machinery and textiles,
in timber and manufactures of wood in and agrcul
tural machinery, in and in the lesser manufactures
ron The opening of the Panama Canal ought
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06

competitors but 9TH
build long
investing capital them
representatives. 1t only
Chan
captasic mportanceThe World
To-Day
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-04-06
0..~~>A~--~ "-><~~N~-2
II Big Issue Before Con.
- greSS y

GNAAtsssp<fSssO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
TIMES uBn1CAN MARSH FEBRUARY7 1910

among at least dozen herds over the
county, involving in all cattle worth
fully $4,000.
The purchasers, after learning OF the
sudden death of the six head. began
to fear that there had been some in
fectious disease in the Cole herd and
made serious complaint to Mr.. Cole,
threatening to bring suit against him.
Mr.. Cole paid for the two head that
died, but grave concern was felt for
the herds into which the remainder OF
his herd had gone.
To adjust the matter couple OF
we'll qualified veterinarians were called
and examined the cattle, but failed to
find any Of them infected with any
contagious disease and the fears OF
the farmers were somewhat allayed.
FINALLY an agreement was reached In
which Mr.. Cole agrees to pay for treat
ments and to reimburse for the loss
of any cattle that may die within
thirty days from the date of his sale.
It is the opinion Of the veterinarians
that the death of the six cattle was
probably due to some sort OF poison
ing or injudicious feeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
CITY WELLS AT AMEs GIVE OUT
AND COLLEGE TOWN
IS DRY.
$4,000 GALLONS BORROWED
FROM NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Trouble Believed TO Be in the Pumps
and Not Thru Wells Going Dry
Limited Supply Now Being Secured
But Town is Without Fire Protec-
ton. d
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican,
Ames, Feb. 1.-Two city wells gave
out Saturday night while pumping into
the surface tank of the residence dis
trict, and the electric light plant emp
tied the water tank between 7 o'clock
that night and Sunday morning. The
city was then without water supply
and no fire protection.
The pump in the old well was re-
moved but nothing was wrong with
the check valve or feathers. The pump
was replaced and it pumped an hour.
Superintendent Limbaugh appealed to
the Northwestern and Superintendent
Hammill and got $4,000 gallons from
the railroad. This morning the old well
was pumping good. The new electric
pump on the second we'll will be pulled
and overhauled today The water
works superintendent believes some-
thing was wrong with the pump valves
rather than the wells being dry, altho
one pump seemed to have good valves.
II the supply is exhausted after to-
days test is made the Northwes tern
will pump enough to relieve the famine
temporarily, but the city will be in
grave danger from fires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
MouRNs MRS. KELLOGG
Woman Identified With History Of
City Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. IA very sweet ana
beautiful life closed in Grinnell on
Saturday, when Mrs. Maria Parks kel-
logg died after a residence here during
fifty-th three Of her seventy-two years.
She belonged to family very closely
connected with the entire history OF the
town Mr.. Grinnell, in his reminis-
cences of forty years. has told OF MS
meeting with brace of desperadoes on
a railroad train in Illinois in 1893. In
defense of the peculiar institution south
OF the Ohio. they threatened personal
violence and drew their pistols. Ihe
conductor was alarmed and sought as
sistance in another car. A venerable.
fine looking gentleman came in VINO
proved to be Henry Farnam. the build
er of the Rock Island road. He took
part in "the discussion" and telegraph
ed for the ruffians arrest They left the
cars at the first opportunity but the IN
cident was the beginning of warm
friendship between Mr.. Grinnell and
MIR. Farnam, and eventuated in the To-
cation of this town and in many acts
of kindness to it. Mr.. Farnam was
Mrs Kellog's uncle. and he induced the
Parks family to locate here
Mrs. Kellogg's father became an earn
est promoter of all interests of college
and Of town Mrs. Kellogg's birthplace
was Victor N. Y. Her marriage was
in 1859 on her twenty-first birthday
Mr.. r. NJ. Kellogg, her husband
wrought his monument into the best
buildings of the first forty years of the
town. Mrs. Kellogg was semi-invalid
during all her years in Grinnell. Physi-
cal infirmity made the breadth OF her
human sympathy and the beauty of her
character more conspicuous. 1t was
appropriate that the flowers made
brighter and sweeter by the care Of her
own hands should eXhale their frag-
rance in many sick room, for they
were suggestive of herself. Three or
her children still live, r. Henry. In
Grinnell: Mary II. CMrs. William Il.
Moninger) near Marshalltown, and
Harriette S., of the faculty Of the Iowa
State College at Ames. She leaves
sister also, Miss Mary Parks, and
brother John N of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and five grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
WILL NOT MIX.
Socialist Speaker Assaiis Prominent
Men-Grain Dealers Resent 1t.

Socialist Speaker AssaiIs Prominent
Men-Grain Dealers Resent 1t.
Des Moines Feb. Sioux City has
been named as the location for the
1911 convention Of the Farmers Grain
Dealers Association. An enthusiastic
meeting was held at the Trades and
Labor assembly hall, at which Kate
Bernard. commissioner of charities and
correction for Oklahoma. made
stirring appeal for cooperation be-
tween union labor and the farmers for
the election of legislative and con-
gressional candidates favorable to their
interests.
At the afternoon meeting ]. c. Null
lin, of Sioux City. created a sensation
by a socialistic speech on CO. opera
ton. He attacked Dolliver, Cummins,
James Wilson and Roosevelt. In the
evening c. G.. Messerole. acting for
the directors of the association. issued
a statement saying the association ia
yors progressive policies, and vii! not
be bound by Mullins statements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
SCOTT Is ACQUITTED
AFTER LONG DELlRERATIoN JURY
FAILS TO CONVICT ALLEGED
MAsRAY PAL.
AcoUlTTAL MAY CARRY
CONSPIRACY CASE WITH 1T
Immediately Serves War
rant Under Other indictments Scott
Released on 6ond-Jury For Mabray
Case to Be Drawn Feb. 14-Trial Set
For March 10 in Federal Court.

Council Bluffs, Feb. frank Scott,
of Fender, Neb., was acquitted satur-
day afternoon in the district court Of
the charge Of larceny in connection
with the swindling Of John Hermel-
brecht, of Bancroft, Neb., out of $4,000
on Mabray horse race in this city on
April "a, 1905
The trial began Monday. The jury
took the case at $3.50 o'clock Friday
evening. The verdict was returned at
2:35 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
County Attorney J. j. Hess offered
motion Immediately after the verdict
was entered that SCOTS bond in the
remaining case against him for con-
spiracy in connection with the same
matter, be raised from $1,000 to $4,000
Judge A. b. Thornell, VINO presided
over the trial, intimated that the ac-
qulttal in the larceny case carried the
conspiracy case with it. He will decide
this question after argument. He de-
clined to raise the bond In the con-
spiracy case.
Government Serves Warrant.
Deputy United States Marshal Will
liam A. Groneweg was present with a
federal warrant for Scott under the
indictments against him in the Mabray
case in the United States court here
This warrant was Immediately served.
Scott Immediately set about securing
bond and his release from federal Gus
tody. After consultation between Elmer
E. Fehr and Wallace Benjamin and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott. Fehr and Benjamin
signed bond for $4,000. They were
also bondsmen for Scott in the district
court
There was considerable delay in Sc
curing approval of the bond, but this
was finally done, and Scott was re-
leased about $3.50 o'clock. He said he
and his wife would return to Fender.
Byers Disappointed.
Attorney General Byers, who return
ed to Des Moines late Friday night,
(telephoned to County Attorney Hess
Saturday afternoon to inquire whether
verdict had been returned. He was
greatly disappointed, as was Mr.. Hess,
over the outcome of the trial.
Jury For Mabray Case.
The jury which Is to try j. c. Ma
bray and possibly twenty others under
an indictment in the United States
court here will be drawn by w. C. Nc
Arthur of Des Moines, clerk of the
United States district court for the
southern district of Iowa, and o. H.
| Lucas Of this. city, jury commissioner
for this division Of the district, Feb. IA.
Notice to this effect has been sent
here by Mr.. Macarthur, and is posted on
the door of the clerks office in the fed
eral court room in the county building.
The trial of Mabray has been set by
Judge Smith Mcpherson for March 10.
It is the expectation Of the federal Of
ficials that many Of the other defend
ants who have been arrested in various
parts of the country will be included in
fho trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Northern Io1ua Items

Germs from owning saloon property or
from having any interest In saloons.
All reports indicated that the brewing
companies have improved the time al
lowed them and that when the law
becomes operative every institution in
the state will be in compliance with
it.
Sioux City.
Smashing in a three eighths inch
plate glass in the Hunt & Schuetz
hardware store, at the corner of Fourth
and Pearl streets, burglars reached in
thru the opening and sole eight re-
volvers that We're on display in the
window. Altho the hole made in the
shattered glass was large enough to
have admitted a man, it is not thought
that the robbers entered the store, but
contented themselves with the revolt
vers, which are valued at about $50
Ida Grove.
number of Ida county cattle feed
ers report the loss of cattle from some
peculiar disease which they attribute
to the condition of the corn. Much of
the corn was soft when picked and
has soured in the crib and to this is
attributed by many the strange dis
ease which has appeared among the
cattle. Thomas Northrop reports the
loss of five head. E. W. Cubbage has
lost several and other farmers report
the loss of one or two head each from
the same disease.
Rockwell City.
Charles Weldon was brought before
the proper officials here on the charge
of cruelty to his adopted children. The
boy. a lad of some eighteen years. is
said to have been in pitiable condi-
ton, his feet being frozen and raw
in many places. and his body bearing
evidence of abuse. 1t is said that yell
don was forced to pay the boy $500
and to give UP the children, there be-
ing two younger than the boy. and
that they We're. or are, to be placed in
All orphans home
Aleona.
Ralph Benjamin. the young son of
Prof L. T. Benjamin. met with an ac-
cident that came near resulting very
seriously for the boy. He was skatin &
on the icy sidewalks when one Of his
skates came off throwing him down on
the upturned teeth Of rake, the tines
of the tool cutting a bad i%a.e.na in his
knee. While the accident was a pain
full one at the time, Ralph paid but
slight attention to the injury until
toward evening, when his temperature
began to rise and it required the
prompt and slSillful work OF physi-
clan to relieve his condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Hampton News Briefs.
4, IN ,-i,,esRan,,bIican

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 7.-Mr. and Mrs
George Osborne, of Clear Lake are here
guests at the home of their son DR.. c.
f Osborne and family.
Frank l.. Tanner, manager of the
Hampton creamery left recently on a
two weeks visit at Denver, Colo ana
Salt Lake City Utah, and other west
ern points. He will also visit his broth
or 1T Parma. Idaha, before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sullivan. of Shelf
field will soon become Hampton res
idents. having leaSer the residence prop
ertv of DR.. NJ. P. Brown in the east part
of town.