davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-12

Ahd In accordance with law and an
order of the board Of directors made
on the 15th-day of December. 1909. so
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF L. G.
'ODonnell. treasurer 269 South West
Temple street, Salt Lake City Utah. on
Thursday the 24th day Of February,
1916 at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said Gay,
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on together with the costs of adver-
Using and expense of SALE. - -,.ft.,
~ esSD G-sl JOHN McKEAGUE,
Secretary Eutonia Mining & Milling co.
: At a meeting OF the board of direc=
tors of the Eutonia Mining & Milling
company held on the Srd day of Febrd-
airy, 1910, the date of sale mentioned
In above assessment-notice WAS post
poned to Thursday March, ga 1910, said
sale to be held at the same place and
hour as. mentioned in above assessment
notice, JOHN McKEAGUE,
ga ssr - --z-.sa--- - SecrsI@rIs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
BALcH WEDDING NOV. II
Miss Ruth Baeh, Another Popular Girl
of City, TO Become Bride Of George &.
OF on Thursday. Nov. Twill Be
Church Wedding, With Reception
Following at Bach Home.

MI and Mrs. Albert Franklin Balch
issued invitations Thursday night for
the marriage OF their daughter. Louise
Ruth. 10 Mr.. George Edward OFT, OF
Waterloo, which vii! take place al
O'Clock on the evening os Thursday,
Nov Il, at the First Congregational
church Miss Balch is one o: the protni-
nent young women OF the younger
social set. and much interest is CEN
tered IN the approaching event on the
part Of many friends.
Following the wedding. for which $50
invitations have been issued. a recep-
;ion VIII be held at the Balch home.
lo6 North Second street. In the neigh
borhood OF 100, including only the rela-
lives and the brides more intimate
friends. have been hidden 70 the recep-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT will make their
HON. in Waterloo, and their a; home
cards read after Dec. 20 al SO Yves.
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
EAST HIGH STRENGTHENS.
New Material Placed in Line by Des
Moines Team For SATURDAYS Game.

IN anticipation of the game in this
cry tomorrow between the East Des
Moines and Marshalltown high schools,
Coacn Van LEV. of the DeS Moines
team. has made few changes in his
line. for the purpose Of rengthening
IT, The team IS said 10 be in fine con
dition, which is contrary TO the stu
ation with The home team This
the East High team:
Coach Van Lew gave his squad
their last workout last night. before
meeting Marshalltown. putting them
thru long signal practice The men
are a II the best of trim and Van
L-."A eXpe Is them 20 put up a great
game saturday. Two changes have
been made in the lineup in an effort TO
get more strength in the line. Harry
Ne big man who has been playing
Ia El- has been switched 70 center,
and shows promise OF making one Of
the hest snappers in the state. Gels
singer has been put in at left guard
IN pace Of Reynolds. Geissinger has
had hard luck ali season and would
haze ur6cubtAdy made the team earl
Ter In ne season # he had not been
Handicapped by injuries.
The East High team wiN probably
Inc up with Sellers and Lopez, ends;
Cavanaugh and Htes. tackles; Gels
singer and Heggen. guards: Harry.
center; Metcaif, quarterback Byers
and Yoaer. halves and Brop:1y fulback.
The cam leaves Sa aN morning at
o.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
ADDS TO EQUIPMENT
The Central Iowa Business College I'm
proves Its Equipment-Four Visible
Typewriters and Duplicator Pur-
chased.

The Central Iowa Business College
has just installed a $3.50 multigraph for
the instruction OF It's students. So
many of the largest business concerns
are demanding competent operators for
this machine. that the college will train
all OF its shorthand graduates to
manipulate II. 80 other business coli
lege in the state trains its graduates
to operate this wonderful typewriting
duplicator.
The college has also just purchased
four Of the latest visible Smith Premier
typeWriters, all of which are equipped
with back spacers, tabulators, and two
color devices. The type on the Smith
Premier machines exactly matches the
multigraph type.
The college is now prepared TO quote
very attractive prices on type written
letters in quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
MISS FANNIE 3. SANDoE,
Whose Marriage to Mr.. Walter J
Hanna Was Celebrated Thursday
Night.

Ny Hama. The past year, she was
drawing supervisor in the Marshall
town schools and proved popular and
efficient Instructor.
Mr.. Hanna is q member OF a promi-
rent and early family Of California
Ha studied civil engineering at both the
University OF California. Berkeley. and
Cornell University, Ithaca. y. \. For
som. time ne vas in the employ OF
the Northw Corporation. Of Port
land. ore but mas given up his profess
sion al present 70 conduct and live up
or a :rui- ranch which he owns at Gill
,cy.
Guests present from ont of town We're
Mrs Clara Hanna, OF Gilroy. Cal: Mrs.
Robert Martin. % Apple River. Ill;
Miss Harriet Frazier. Of Nevada; Mr..
Robert Graham, of Conrad. Mont; Mr..
carl Jordan. of Cedar Rapids: Miss
Florence Lee. Of New York City: M-.
Cieorge OFT. of Waterloo: and Mrs.
Bruce MotFat-. OF ST. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Kent coaehino Carlton.

Maurice Kent. Of this city, who has
been playing professional baseball all
summer. az a member Of the pitching
staff Of the Ottumwa team Of the Cen
trail association. has been employed as
coach Of the Carlton College football
team at Northfield. MINI. Kents
brother. Carl Kent, is an instructor at
Carlton. Maurice Kent has been en-
ployed as coach for Carlton during the
past few seasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

utes Of the United States. Fourthly. It
was an insult to honest labor and to
organized labor to infer that the labor
er. or organized labor wants an ex-
emption from prosecution when they
or it violates the criminal statutes Of
the United States.
JAMES w. GOOD"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Water Rent, Due

All water rents due Nov. 1, and pay
able at city clerks office. No discounts
after the 18th. F. 3. Wiley. City
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
A FAREWELL.

We're sorry. Cuhnel Gawden. sub. to say good.
bye to you;
We have much admired to know you and to
We reciprocate your farewell speech, as fra
grant the breeze
That brings a breath of roses or OF sweet mag.
Though we-ali Mt with you-all. sub. and like
you-all bled.
And many a time .skcdaddled." sub. a. you did
too. you said,
Immortal names now linked in peace for all
eternity.
It srievcs us. CuhneI Gawdon, sub. that we for.
sooth must part.
Wen miss the simple eloquence cutfowing from
your heart; -
your gentle ways
Tho salt and SAVIOR Of the south OF ante bellum
days.
And when you're back in DiKieiand we'll often
On Jour broad sunlit sayannas, by the banks Of
Where in fancy at the twilight hour. to lun you
You Will hear your old black NANNY Groom the
songs you loved the best.
But If again you kindly condescend to come this
Your Fathers House is open; you'll be well
come night or day,
To partake, sub. Of its bounty and its hospi-
Where ali now sit above the salt in consan-
guinfty.
But IL this parting be the last We give you back
your toast:
..of all the sections of land We lore each
one the most
And may your days outnumber far this LIES
Here's 10 you, Cuhncl Gawdon. senator and gen.
New York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
EXIT The FAMILY DOCTOR.

Where's the good old family doctor, with bis
microscopic bills.
With his bag of plasters. powders. and those
How our troubles used to tighten and our aches
and pains abate,
When his shabby horse and buggy tied up at
the old front gate.
Now It's Doctor This for measles and its Doc
And It's Doctor What-You- GALL Him when It's
just q case of dumps;
II it's only common collie. just as plain a. plain
To hospital you're hustled for some surgi-
cality.
less Limousine.
Sealed Theoretically i'm it-clothed germ proof
Or. more truly. this great doctor viii not come
In an office he's receiving-"once hours from
to p"
And it's Doctor This for left eye and it's Doc
tor That for right.
And it's Doctor What You Cnll-Him IL you're
crosswise In your sight,
When you need some fancy glasses just to
To Berlin re shipped nstanter to that ia
nous Doctor Whaught.
He can amputate bad tempers. he can make
good folks of bad,
He'll immune you from diseases that you never
could have had
Yes t a@s soa ma Ghen M just
You must know the specialistic docs OF all the
kinds there are.
Oh. its Doctor This for .'eetises' and Doctor
That for 'ites,"
And it's Doctor What You Call Him when you're
seeing things O. nights.
Each will treat one '.error'' only. win these
modern unonists.
:~-New@York Times. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

present state OF mind Of these two girls.
thus given a glimpse OF high life and
possibly bitten with social ambitions
What did they say to the two men who
wanted to call upon them? Were these
sense OF humor, and. If so, did they
seize the opportunity to give the foreign
count bit of adventure on the social
frontier of America?
One would like to think of the duo
millionaire calling at the east side home
of the young lady who caught his fancy
and finally proposing matrimony. There
would be nothing remarkable about such
q case Many wealthy American has
found a wife in some social condition
theoretically separated from his own. and
has been none the worse for the matri-
monial bargain. Indeed, such a marriage
promises as we'll as many of those con-
tracted on the same plane Of social
status, a fact which finds melancholy
proof in the records of the divorce
courts.
But, after all. the most important
this little excursion into high life upon
the girls chosen for the experiment. I'm
less they were selected with particular
care and with reference to their solid
common sense this experience may have
a disastrous effect. One Of the greatest
evils in life is dissatisfaction with con-
ditions that cannot safely be changed.
There are far better things ahead of
these girls than few handsome gowns
and costly jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
NELLIE'S signs.

She sighed for a pony coat. hairy and black,
She sighed for q tube gown few weeks ago.
She sighed for a princess" that closed down
the back.
She yearped for a cloak for the opera show.
She sighed for a ring with q solitaire in Ii,
She sighed for store puffS and an imported rat.
When a fashion comes In she must have 1t that
minute,
She's signing today for a chanticler hat.
She's not melancholy or gloomy or sad.
She's winsome and pretty and fair to behold,
By nature she ever Ii sunny and glad
It's seldom she wishes to nag or to ecold-
Her method Is artftl. she drcops her brown eyes
And reads from the papers the late fashion
chat.
Sees something she wants, and she signs and
she signs,
She's signing today for a chanticler hat.
She sighed for . set of lynx furs till she
got 'em.
She sighed for a toque and turban ~ mink:
She sighed for silk stockings for weeks till
bought EN-
Her signs I am fearful viii drive me TO drink.
She sighed for cape military and splendid
Till the size Of my bankroll is slender and fat.
It seems that her signing will never he ended.
She's started to sigh for a chanticler hat
-Detroit Free press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
A Social Experiment.

At a suffragette meeting In Brooklyn
the other day the wife OF a wealthy
piano manufacturer of that city told the
following story to illustrate her claim
that wealth and false pride alone make
the social barrier:
IT brought two young Tablespoon
girls-from the east side to my residence
last week and after dressing them in
my most beautiful gowns introduced
them into select and aristocratic as
semblage that had come to my home for
the evening. Although members OF the
poor. self-supporting class, the two
young ladies. genteel and nicely educate ed
deported themselves during the reception
30 charmingiy that two of the gentlemen
present, who. like the other guests. pos
sessed no knowledge of the true social
position OF the girls. were much smitten
with them and requested permission to
call upon them at their homes. One of
them was a count staying at the Hotel
Majestic. Manhattan gentleman pos
sessed OF riches to the extent of s., 600 600
WAS also charmed by one of the young
ladies'. both OF whom looked extremely
beautiful dressed out as they We're In
some Of my most precious Jewels"
This Is a provokingly brief installment
Of what is doubtless a story Of the keen
est human interest. The reader Is left
wondering many things. What Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
SHOW YOUR SPUNK.

There never was q gutter but who blamed the
world At large
Who couldn't find lame excuse for any sort
of charge
Whoever owned up to the truth-that hs was all
to blame.
Instead OF realizing that he'd simply quit the
game.
Men who achieve win never stop 90 long AZ
there's chance.
You can't defeat 'em with a blow-with 5eer OF
meerng glance.
They're right at start-tbeyn right at heart
and tight through tho nnish
No matter what befalls them, grit nor courage
will diminish
Stop sniveling and dnveling and crawl from oue
your funk,
Start I'm and grow a spine-chirk up and show .
little spunk:
Erase despair from on your face-clear doubt out
of your SOUL
So long have health, you've wealth-you
still sound and whole.
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The Presidents Health.

Persons at a distance solicitous about
the Presidents health should read more
attentively the accounts of the life he
leads. He is a busy man, but not an
Office drudge. He does not toll and sweat
over matters that may be left safely to
subordinates. He does not shirk or slur
his tasks. but neither does he tax him
self with small things. While at work
he works, and while he plays he plays.
And he likes play. His taste for COM
pany is equaled by his qualifications for
it, and he sees a good deal of company.
Mr.. Taft has the faculty of combining
his cares to his hours and place Of work.
When the lid OF his desk comes down his
anxieties are shut up with his papers.
He does not carry his work into his play,
or his play into his work.
Very wisely, the evenings are reserved
for recreation. dinner party at the
White House. or at the home Of po-
litical adviser or personal friend. de-
velops to the full Mr.. Tafts good ma
ture and his appreciation of good things.
Shop is never the theme Of conversation.
The shop has been closed until next
morning.
Then there is the theater. Mr.. Taft has
not become firstnighter, but Is now a
regular patron of amusements. Cues
toned on the subject just before enter
ing the White House, he declared that
he had not witnessed a play for twenty
years. He has witnessed more than
twenty in the one year of his presidency.
and he enjoys his visits. The leading
actors and singers when in Washington
go to see him, and are Hospitality re-
ceived
And this means rest and amusement.
Tragedies have gone out. Tragedians
are all but extinct. Comedy, melodrama,
farce and hodge-podge musical pieces
lavishly dressed. are the present wear.
The advertisements carry the story. The
offering is either "a bunch Of giggles." or
"a bunch of thrills" The giggles aid
digestion, and the thrills wake you up
but for a moment. The last curtain Is al
ways a happy one, and every well ordered
person fond OF that sort OF thing goes
home feeling that he has had just what
he is fond of.
All work and no. play makes Jack a
dull boy A similar arrangement makes
a man a mere machine. unresponsive to
good fellowship. and not the right sort
for the highest responsibilities. Mr.. Taft
divides his waking hours, and while CIV
ing the public the major portion of the
time, reserves enough for himself to keep
in touch with the social world around
him and In good spiritual and physical
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Passenger carrying Aeroplanes.

Skepticism with reference to the pas
eenEer-carrying capacity of the aeroplane
- weakening in the face of demonstra-
lions from time to time that the solution
Of this problem is merely question OF
maxnifying the soaring unit and the provi-
sion Of additional power. The other day at
Mourmelon. France, Henry Farman. oper-
ating q new machine Of his own design.
carried two passengers and considerable
dead weight a distance of fourteen miles
In sixteen minutes and thirty-five seconds,
with q strong wind blowing gustily. This
Is one Of the best performances OF the
kind on record. and 1t suggests that the
season OF 1910 may demonstrate the prac-
teal qualities of the aeroplane In q man
me- TO bring this device into direct COM
petition with the dirigIble as a means Of
general transportation
Theoretically what Is possible in the
way of fiotation and propulsion with the
small one-man soaring machine is also
possible with much larger apparatus
The aeroplane. however, Is SO new. barely
out Of the experimental stage, that in
yentors have been chary about undertake
ing large constructions. contenting them
selves heretofore with carrying one and
ut the most two passengers Even In
these cases they have carried their pas
sengers practically as dead weights. hold
ing them under strict control as to mo-
tion. OF course IL the aeroplane is to be
utilized for the transportation OF people
in flights OF more than twenty-five miles
provision must be made for some freedom
OF action. In other words. there must be
MESSENGER quarters and some latitude for
physical movements. In order to pre-
vent the arrangement of equilibrium. the
ryroscope Is contemplated by those who
anticipate this development of the ma
chine AS far as known the gyroscope
has not yet been applied to the aeroplane.
and probably that will be the next mate
rial advance in the art. 1t Is to be hoped
that when the international meet Is held
next fall-preferably in Westinghouse
machine built on these lines will be in
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI,

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Nevertheless. when the Gentleman
from Mississippi Is referred to 1t will
mean James Gordon and not Leroy
Percy.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Senator Gordon attracted so much at
tention with his farewell speech that
we suggest this method to others in
that dignified body.
From the st. Joseph Gazette.
At any rate Col. Gordon seems to
have done his best to demonstrate that
the members Of the Mississippi legis-
lature do not know good thing when
they see 1t.
From the Houston Post
May the love and tenderness of God
abide forever and forever with old Jim
Gordon of Mississippi.
From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Col James Gordon may have been
senatorial comet A, 1870" as the
Charleston Post suggests, but he is q
fixed star in the esteem of the people.
From the Milwaukee Free Press
Senator Jim Gordon has made a
Washington than some statesmen who
have been there lifetime.
From the Memphis News-Scimetar
In sixty days a plain old gentleman
from n Mississippi plantation won the
love Of a great nation of people and
made more reputation in the Senate
than many another makes during many
years OF 6ery1ceA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Mr.. Fairbanks Nearing Home.

Mr.. Fairbanks has nearly completed
his journey around the world. He is
now in England, and will sail In, few
days for home. Proceeding leisurely,
he has visited many countries and
taken the time to look into business
conditions and forms Of government.
What we call politics has, of course
had the first call on his attention. A
politician of high class and much ex-
perience himself, he has had both eye
and ear for government methods else
where. That he has profited by his
opportunities for information and study
is a safe assumption.
Our men of public affairs who travel
II only to limited extent. return well
cured of any distrust of home founda-
lions they may have felt upon setting
out on their journey. America looks
good to them after a survey of other
lands and developments. They see
nothing that would induce them to
emigrate. This is not to say that they
see nothing abroad worthy Of Ameri-
can adoption. They see much that
might be copied here to the public ad-
vantage. But taking one thing with an
other and everything together. America,
they declare. is still the land of greatest
opportunity anu ihciy W pc VI Tic great
est achievement.
or our modern leaders. Gen. Grant,
after his world voyage. gave the most
striking testimony of this character. He
knew his own country well. He had
served at the head In both war and
peace The state builder and the fighter
to sustain the state were both known to
him. He admired both. and held them
Ia. III oft
of other lands. He was of the firm con-
viction that, unequaled as the American
field was. those cultivating it were COM
petent to its fullest development.
Thirty years have gone by, since Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Anti-Bryan Activity.

Chairman Mack denies that he Is en-
route to Texas to meet a company of
anti-Bryan democrats already moving
to block the Bryanite game for 1917.
He is now at Hot Springs Ark. and In
q few weeks will be at Tom Taggart $
place in Indiana He is talking politics
with politicians. of course. He wants
70 know what is going on. and. like an
old caupaigner. goes to local leaders
icr local news.
There Is a good deal afoot in anti
Bryan circles. The enemies or the
oeerle.s leader are acting on the belief
that their failure to unhorse him in 1905
wa. due to a late start. They did not
begin their contest for the control of
the nominating convention of that year
until within twelve months of the
meeting day. BY that time Mr.. Bryan
was under full Roadway, and could not
be stopped. He had the game In his
hands before his enemies became thor
oughly aroused
This time they are advised OF the
value OF time in a contest with SO act
i've q man, and thus early are moving
on his works. In fact, they have peeH
in the field since November. 1908. They
decided Immediately after election day
that he would try either for another
nomination himself. or for control of
the convention in the interest of a man
of his own selection. and that in either
event 1T would require the most tireless
hustling to defeat him. Early birds
that they are, can they succeed in their
aim?
Mr. Bryan is at no disadvantage be-
cause of absence from the country. His
organization extends to all the states.
and his friends are numerous and vigil
liant. They report to him fully and reg
ularly. Like all trained politicians.
they keep books and a blacklist. The
faithful are encouraged, the 1ukewarm
prodded and backsliders lambasted.
They keep close track of both friends
and foes, and check off like bill clerks.
So when Mr.. Bryan returns from his
Latin-American travels he will soon be
abreast of the situation. and know what
10 do. His democratic enemies are
united only in opposition to him. They
are very much divided on the subject
Of tho right man for tho succession.
and in that state are somewhat at his
mercy. The brighter the party pros
pects become the greater will be Mr..
Bryan's activity. and the greater his
activity the greater will be the neces-
sity for his enemies to concentrate
their efforts. With his smile and his
music again in wide circulation. he will
be. despite his three defeats for cleo
ton, an exceedingly strong man for the
fourth nomination II that proves to be
his objective.