davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
few days with his family. while his YES.
sci Is discharging at this city

Capt. A. J. Taylor is experimenting
the overhauling of his tugboat. the d. NJ.
Key. at Benefits boatyard. this city.
Capt. Isaac Force. a well known veteran
tugboatman. is still critically i'll at his
home in Alexandria. and his physicians
hold out little hope Of his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
At a Special Price

arrangement because Russia is relieved
of the trouble and expense Of maintaining
the government and possesses every du-
vantage, although the people are very
restless and rebellion Is imminent at any
time. They realize that the inhabitants OF
Samarkand. Tashkent and other neigh
boring khanates are great deal petter
off under the broad tolerant policy OF
Russia than they are under the non.
progressive. narrow and corrupt rule OF
the native khans.
Son of Slave Becomes Ruler.
The late Emir Mozaffur died in 1885.
drunken debauchee. leaving Eve sons.
Before his death he asked the Russian
authorities to recognize his fourth son.
Seid Abdul Ahad, as his successor. al
though he was the child Of a slave, and
the young man was sent to st. Peters
burg to be educated At the time OF his
fathers death, although a mere boy.
Abdul was the beg, or governor OF Ker-
mineh, and the situation was concealed
for twelve hours until he could be
brought to Bokhara. Under the protec-
ton of Gen. Annenkoff. the commander
of the Russian forces. he was able to as
sumo power without objection. The eld-
est brother, Melik, who had rebelled
against his father and had fled to India,
remained there until his death. Another
older brother was continued as beg of
Hissar for some time, but was after
ward accused of contemplating rebellion
and was quietly removed third
brother was sent to prison upon some
pretext and died within the walls.
Emir for twenty-five years, and has
done very little that is either good or bad,
but has been a sort of gilded marionette
In the hands of his Russian adviser. He
has spent his time in Incidence and lux
ury, with a good cook and a large harem.
a we'll supplied wine cellar. a country
villa at kermineh, seventy miles from
Bokhara; a winter villa at Yalta, the Rus
sian Newport, on 1.-The coast of Crimea.
and a coutry place few miles from that
delightful resort.
The emir is seldom seen in Bokhara.
He has not visited his capital for more
than two years. and it is. not probable
that he will ever appear there again. The
ostensible reason is that he is too proud
to permit his subjects to see him humili-
ated by Russia, but the real reason Is
fear of assassination. A revolution is
likely to occur there at any time unless
there is a change in the personnel and the
policy of his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
HOME FOR JUSTICE HUGHES.
New Member Of Supreme Court
Leases Washington House.

There was quite a scramble among local
real estate brokers when Gov. Charles E.
Hughes of New York came to Washing
ton to select a house to make his resi-
dence when he assumes his duties as a
member OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Finally, the firm OF ]. v.
and T. B. Huyck leased to Gov. Hughes
for a term of years, with option of pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Irene Stiglitx. who was arrested IN New
York several days ago on complaint OF
Isadore Saks. jeweler. at 70e TIN street.
for an alleged violation Of the CODE was
committed for removal to this city by
United States Commissioners Shields yes
terday 1t is charged that she purchased
a diamond ring from the dealer ana tnat
she left the city with II without Ewing
the dealer notice Of her whereabouSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

long as they do not strike the wrong
man they are not even reprimanded.
The emr has a cabinet of seven or
eight ministers, who have charge of the
various branches of administration, and
are assisted by many officials. great and
small, usually poor relations and pro-
teges, who have difficulty in finding any
thing to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Spain, Canada, Belgium. Greece. Eng
land Asiatic Russia, Argentina. UPu-
quay and Brazil.
Owing to improvements in the meth
DDS of handling cheese In the caves and
rigid supervision OF the diaries and the
quality of milk furnished. the Rogue
fort cheese is now much better than IL
was a few years ago. The value OF the
exports OF this cheese from st. Etienne
TO the United States In 1900 was $685.
500. a decrease OF S15,996. az compared
with 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
IS BUSY
SELECTING CANDIDATES
Heavy Vote at Primaries-ln-
terest in Republican Fight
for Governorship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 49,
Voting California Is devoting itself today
to selecting its party candidates for state
Offices who will oppose each otter at the
general election in November. 1t Is the
first direct primary held throughout the
state and nominees for every state ONCE,
many county and municipal offices and
for CALIFORNIA; eight seats. in Congress
will be chosen.
BY far the greatest registration for the
primaries ever recorded In the state has
been reported and the great majority
have declared themselves republicans.
The figuring would be misleading as indi-
eating the true strength Of the parties.
however. as the harmony in the demo-
cratic party has removed the need OF
voting strength, and many democrats are
registered as republicans In order to par
ticipate in the fve-cornered gubernatorial
contest being fought out today.
Theodore Bell. the only democratic
candidate for governor, unquestionably
will lead his party in the general election.
The rest of the ticket, with the exception
of the fourth congressional district. pre-
sents but one name for each office to the
voters.
Curry and johnson Strongest.
Interest in the republican fight for
the gubernatorial nomination has been
worked to a high pitch. OF the five men
whose names appear on the ballots, It is
virtually conceded today that the race
lies between Charles F. Curry, present
secretary of state, and Hiram Johnson
who leads the "insurgent" element OF the
party. The candidate OF the regulars,
Alden Anderson. state superintendent OF
banks, has made a strong fight, but WIN
Curry, Phillip. Stanton. speaker OF the as
sembIy, and Nathaniel Ellery. state en-
gineer making strong personal cam
paigns, besides Johnson's fight on ma
tional issues, the odds are against MIN;
OF the eight congressional districts tne
struggle between William Kent ano
Duncan McKinlay in the second Is tne
most interesting. Kent Is miiiionaire
of .fnsurgent" tendencies and has mace
his campaign on conservation and similar
issues McKinlay Is the incumbent. Inc
incumbents also are out Tor nomihauon
in the other seven districts.
An advisory vote for United States
senator to succeed Frank r. Fhnt ~
being taken. Three republicans are IN
the race Flint having refused 10 Iun-
They are Edwin A. Meserve. A. q. SpaIo.
ing and John d. Works. NO democrat
aspirant has been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

IOWA CITY, Iowa, August l6-Ada
Paintin. aged fifteen, threw a league
base ball ls7 feet at a base ball game
here Sunday. in striving to break the
by Myrtle McCarrell of Oak Park. Ill.,
in July, when $50 feet were covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Berkeley Spring. W. Va. Is In gala at
tire in honor of homecoming week. which
was ushered in Sunday with denomina-
tional reunions at the various churches.
During the remainder of the week there
will be imposing ceremonies. parades.
public meetings, sports and Q good time
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Notes of the Rivermen.

Capt. Joe Chivell has returned from
vacation OF two weeks. spent in ST. Mary
county. near Backistones island, his
former home.
Capt. George Connoway. master Of the
ram schooner Mable and Ruth. has gone
20 his home al Bethe. Del. to spend a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Humoring the Emir.

The railway station of Bokhara was
placed nine miles from that city and
given different name out of politeness
TO the emir, whose pride the Russian
government and its agents endeavored TO
protect In every possible way. His high
ness, to all intents and purposes Is en-
tireiy independent. and the Russian agent
at kagan Is instructed not to interfere
with him in any manner unless II is
necessary TO maintain the statu quo.
lie Will not give permits to enter the ark
or citadel in which the emir has his
palace at Bokhara. for example, but gives
ms card with a few words Of introduce
Ton and commentator to the officer In
charge, which Of course. answers every
purpose.
The relations between Russia and Box
nara are defined by two treaties conclud-
ed In 1858 and 1873 between Gen. Kauf-
mann, commander-in-chief OF the Russian
FORCES, and the first viceroy of Turkestan
on behalf of the imperial government.
and the late Emir Mosaffur- ed-din. These
treaties place Bokhara in a position OF
quali1ed Independence under the protec-
ton OF the Russian government, but pro-
hibit teh emir from communicating with
any other government except through the
Russian agents and surrender the water
way OF the Oxus and certain strategic
positions to Russia
It Is not only safe but an economical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
END May CoME ANY TIM

So Says Telegram Concerning Mr.. Bur-
reushs, TO Times Republican This
Afternoen-Mr. Burroughs Stricken
While in His Room at HoteI-When
Maid is Unable TO Get in Room
Thursday Morning Door is Forced
and Sick Man Found-laPses Into
Inconsistencies Upon Reaching Hos
pital-Entire Right Side Affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
QUALITY AND SERVICE
The Watehword Of Olson, the West
End Grocer, Has Proven . Success
Ready For New Years Business.

Our constant aim has been to give
YOU the best service and quality thai
possible. Our business during the
year 1910 has been a decided gain over
last year. We thank the people foT
their trade and shall strive during the
coming year to give the same careful
attention 10 all orders hat we have
during the past year. Following the
usual custom this sire will be closed
day New Years. We trust that
you will give US your orders early tina
we may promptly deliver them. Wish
ing you all a happy New Year am
very respectfully yours
GEORGE A. OLSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

any moment. The telegram to the
Times-Republican is - follows:
Portsmouth, Va, Dec. 30.-Mr. ]. w.
Burroughs, Of Marshalltown, Iowa, Is
i'll in the Kings Daughters hospital
here and is not expected to live. MI.
Burroughs was taken to the hospital
last night at s o'clock in an uncon-
scious condition. suffering from a stroke
Of paralysis which affected his entire
right side. At the hospital today 1t
was stated h a he had not regained
consciousness and that his death might
be expected at any moment.
The gentleman was on a trip south,
and had stopped over here to visit rela-
tives. having a number OF them in this
section. He arrived at Hotel Monroe
Monday. and Wednesday came into the
office and settled his bill, saying that
he would leave that night. Yesterday
morning the maid informed the house
keeper that she could not get into the
room occupied by the gentleman, n
Mr.. w. E. Reed. manager of the hotel,
forced the door Of the room. Mr.. Bur-
roughs was conscious at that time, but
was unable to talk, and Mr.. Reed, see
ing that he was in a serious condition.
at once made arrangements to have his
guest transferred to the hospital, sum-
monihg medical aid. DR.. J. T. Jarret
responded to the call. and at s o'clock
the patient was transferred to the hos
pi:al In an ambulance. Mr.. Reed says
this, Mr.. Burroughs was conscious
when he left the hotel. but was unable
to ak. When the arrived at the hos
pital. however, he was unconscious.
and has not since regained his senses.
The sick mans relatives in Marshall
town were at once notified of his con-
dition. and a message was received
saying thai his wife n son had left
for Portsmouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
MASONIC JOINT INHALATION.
CHAPTER, Council and conmandery
condue. New Officers to Stations.

Conduct New Officers to Stations.
Three Masonic bodies OF the city. the
charter, council and conoma.dery, held
q Join. installation OF officers at the
Masonic temple Thursday evening. n
new officers conducted to their sta
tons in the different branches follow:
Sirnet Chapter. No. 80. R. A. NJ
Fred Wallace. excellent hish priest;
c. w. Stesman. king; Herman 6
Hoeck, scribe; a. F. Baich. treasurer;
I. 5. Mil,ard. secretary: L. S. kilborn,
captain OF the host; G.. A Olson. prin-
cipal sojourner: L. n. Coryell. royal
arch captain: j. c. Myers. master OF
third veil: w. D. Burroughs. master Ct
second veil: George N. Lyon. master
of first veil; j.. G. Weatherby, senti-
mel; a. D. Meeker. c. c. St. Clair. r..
w. Chamberlain, trustees.
King Solomon's Council. No. 20.
Royal and Select Masters-A. D.
Meeker, thrice illustrious master; g.
H. Boggie. deputy master: H. G. Hoeck.
principal conductor Of the work; A. F.
BaIch. treasurer; I. T. Forbes, record
er: L. S. kilborn, captain of the guard;
George Downing, conductor OF the
council: r. W. Chamberlain, steward:
]. G. Weathery, sentinel.
st. Aldemar Commandery. No. 80.
Knights Templar-L. T. Forbes, emf
nent commander; George NJ. Lyon,
generalissimo; F. NJ. Wilbur. captain
general: Ray r. East, senior warden;
C. e. Howard. junior warden; John w.
Wells, prelate; A. F. Balch, treasurer;
Fred Wallace, recorder: G. H. Boggie,
standard bearer; F. II. Haradon, sword
bearer: H. G.. Hoeck. warden; ]. NJ.
Alexander. Fred Hopkins, r. w. Cham
berlain. guards; j. G. Weatherby.
F. S. Balch, trustee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

A telegram to the Times-Republican,
concerning Mr.. Burroughs condition,
received this afternoon, gives the first
Of Mr.. Burroughs sad misfortune. The
patient vas stricken some time during
the night Wednesday, or early Thurs.
rday morning, and his condition was
not discovered until Thursday morning,
shan .he ioor to his room; wa. to-ced
following a report by the maid that she
was unable to get into h room. Nj.
Burroughs entiye right side ie affected.
ana he lapsed into unconsciousness ~
he was being taken TO the hospital. It
II said that death may be expected at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

instead Of one - under the present r..
rangement. II
superintendent n. q. Kfuss, Of Okla.
loosa, 10 said TO be preparing the new
time card now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
Aloen. Train Change.

IT is said in the same source that
the change in the operation Of the AL
gona branch freight train run. forecast
ed in Thursdays T.-R. will be put into
e.<ec. by the rev time card. This
train will do The local work on the Ale
COMA branch. and run between Hamp-
ton and this city as a thru train. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
NOW FOR THE NEW YEAR..

Standard Bakery Ready to Do More
Business the Coming Year.
Our business for the year just clos
ing has been far in excess Of what We
mad expected. We have labored hard
TO furnished the best goods that pure
materials can produce. We feel that
the trade accorded US justified h ef-
fort. For the year 1871 we are better
prepared than ever before to do n
large volume Of business. We thank
YOU and trust that our pleasant rela-
tons may exis. during the coming
year.
THE STANDARD BAKERY.
The Place That Different"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
eRlnneLL soYs ARE BEATEN.
Both Teams Of Y. M. c. A. Lads Win
E.o- N;e;$erc

Both basketball teams representing
the boys department Of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. a. won from similar teams
from the Congregational church OF
Grinnell a. the association building
Thursday afternoon. The junior boys
team beat the visitors by only a single
score. the final count being Is to II.
The Grinnell lads too r kept the
lead up TO within the last moment OF
play.
They won a rather asy victory by
the score of 81 to 81. The visiting boys
were entertained at dinner at the homes
Of boys of the local association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
ALroN.s SUPERVISION or CEN.
TRAILS TRAFFIC ARRANGE.
MENrs COMES TO AN END.
NEW TIME CARD TO MAKE
NEW FREIGHT CONNECTIONS
East. Bound Tonnage No Longer to %
Turned Over to Alton 1t Psoria-
Central 70 Couple Up With euriins.
ton or Sants Fs-AIsona Branch Run
to Be Changed, as Foreeastsd in T..R.

Freight traffic arrangements which
have bound the Iowa Central and Min
neapolis 4 st. Louis, and especially the
former, very closely to the Chicago 4
Alton, are to be formally n e3ectual-
ly severed in a short time, according to
a statement made by an Iowa Central
Official who is in a position to know
The eHectual separation OF the local
road and the Chicago & Alton, 1t Ia
said. is to be brousnt about with the
issuance Of a new central time card
early in January.
II is expected that his time card
will go into effect on Jan. S. n Ny
it freight tram schedules Will be 50
altered that the Cenirals Chicago pus-
mess, and much of its thru east ana
west-bound business will be delivered
to the Burlington. at Monmouth, or the
SANTA Fe, at Memo. III.
Alton Influence Removed.
During the month following the
mersing of the management INC cen
tralizaiion of the control of the tour
Hawiey lines a very large part OF tnis
was turned over 10 the AL
ton. 1t is an open secret that the iowa
Central and Minneapolis q ST. Louis
management chafed and was oissat-
listed with this arrangement. Later
the merger was dissolved and the
management Of the Iowa Central ana
Minneapolis & st. Louis resumed us
former status Il control. TINS APP
p.ied to all departments, excepting the
traffic department. This department.
still remained more or less closely
- - 80 ~ \ NC " TlonfG or me
Alton and the Glover Leaf with O.. n.
Ross. the head OF their traffic depart
ment, exercising at least a supervising
capacity Of control.
Not Entirely Separated.
This condition existed at the time OF
the removal Of the traffic department
Of the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
ST. Louis in charge Of S. G. Lutz. from
Chicago to Minneapolis. and even at
forwards. This traffic arrangement
and the dominating influence OF the
Alton, to the d%etrirnent Of the other two
roads, and especially the Iowa Central.
was so distasteful to General Manager
". G. Bierd that 1t has recently been
removed and Mr.. Ross is no longer ex-
ercisine a debating influence.
AS stated above the separation OF
this influence from the affairs OF the
other two lines is to be announced by
the rearrangement OF the freight train
schedules which viii make close con-
nections with one of the other Chicago
mentioned for the handling OF
and eastern business. In years
mast the Iowa Central. at different
times. had most satisfactory traffic
arrangements with the Burlington and
Santa Fe, TO which, 1t is said. 1t is soon
to return.
AIeona Train Change.
II is said in the same source that
the change in the operation Of the AL
gona branch freight train run, forecast
ed in Thursdays T.-R- will be put into
e.rec. by the rev lime card. This
:rain will do .ha local work on the Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
ALFALFA FEEDS.

e. e. Benedict Z Co., Just Received .
Carload Today.
During the winter months your
horses and cattle ICED some extra
We have Just received and
placed on sale a carload Of the follow
feeds which it will pay every farm
er TO investigate: Peerless horse feed,
alfalfa meal. alfalfa and syrup. There
is no greater feed made than these; let
us tell you more about them.
E. e. BENEDICT 4 co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

city will be the southern terminal Of
the run and Algona will be n north.
ern terminal. One train each way each
day is the schedule said to be being
prepared. which will require two crews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30
In the Police Court.

]. F. Beckvar, who was arrested for
being drunk by Officer Charles Hurd,
sent to Jail for three days by Jus
t peek .hts rrarning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

The regular study meeting OF the
woman's Missionary Association Of the
United Brethren church, vas held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
e. N. Albert. sos West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
CLEMONS.

Sept. 9.-Rev. Mr.. Clayton has re-
turned from a four weeks vacation
spent at his old home at Yellow
Springs, O., and will take up the work
for the Christian church for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Davis visited at
Panora for couple of days last week
with the latters sister. Mrs Minnie
Clark. They stopped at Des Moines,
where they visited another sister of
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Oliver Mccormack
and attended the state fair.
Fred Van Meter is at Letcher, ;. D.,
visiting and looking after his land IN
terests.
School commenced at No. 1, Minerva
township. Monday with Miss Grace
McCrea as teacher.
John Wagner and Harry Warren.
of Marsha!i.owa. are bafng straw for
o. s. Chapman this week.
F. C. Davis is in Minnesota on bust
ness. He will also visit the state fair
at Minneapolis
William Kaiser left Tuesday morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-09
WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY
RENTS MERRITT GREENE FARM
TO RAISE CORN.
EXPECTS TO DEVELOP
BIG DAIRY INDUSTRY
Establishment of Diaries Planned to
Turn By-Products Of Sweet Corn in
Milk and cream-Merritt Greene, Jr.,
Employed to Have General Charge OF
Farm Operations.

Negotiations were closed Thursday
by the Western Grocer Company Mills
for leasing the Merritt Greene farm,
Edgeworth, just west of the city. The
lease covers $40 acres of the farm, Mr..
Greene reserving about thirty acres
surrounding his home The company
gets possession at once.
1t is the intention of the company to
devote a good share of the acreage OF
the farm next year to the growing OF
jsweet corn for its packing plant. This
gives the company something over 1,2OO
acres of leased farm lands near the
city. which it will use for raising sweet
corn and for forage crops for its work
stock and for other crops that 1t VIII
use in its mills and packing plant.
have Creameries in View.
OFFICERS of the company have been
investigating the dairy proposition, ana
have about decided that 1t offers tne
most feasible and most profitable meth
ed Of turning the by-products OF the
canning factory. especially the sweet
corn cobs. husks and green fodder into
money. The method contemplated for
handing. OOSA LUZ hSoeAAiAo Ns~-N'
and beef cattle is to turn 1T into en-
silage. One silo is now being erected
on the Millerville farm.
The plans of the company also con-
template a creamery for the city ana
perhaps a cheese factory. These plans
are to be worked out during the next
year or so as the development OF the
work on the farms progresses.
EmnIov Merritt Greene, Jr.
The company has employed Merrlte
Greene. Jr.. to have charge and super
vision of its several farms. Mr.. Greene
will enter the employ If the company
in a short time. He has been en-
tployed to have general charge OF .he
farm work, and especially to deVelop
the dairy and creamery branches OF
the business which will be directly con-
nected with the farms. The plan' IS
far as it has been developed. is 10 es-
tablish two diaries, one az the Greene
farm and another at one OIL the is1i ms
at the southeast edge Of town
| The canning department OF 'he ous.
nose has developed to such proportions
that it is occupying the entire ti'ne
of r G.. Mossman, who has had sen-
eral supervision of the farms anu ~
:. the intentiont of the company 10
rove him more closely associated WIN
49, BUSINESS and selling departments
of the business.
The development of other ora'o''e'