davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Opening Tie door q % express carr
vsstbound over the Pennsylvanial
railroad at Altoona. the other night.
to Investigate . report that man Was.
secreted thorssn, Q ra1lr0ad omcsf vas.
.urnrised whom . voice cried: 'Hello!"l
"HeIlo!" he replied. Come int" In;
IT'D the unseen occupant. 1AaAks!"!
respoadod the ofaeof Il neck polite
neas. susboctia6 Q ttaD. Taxing the
pr.,,assston e protect himself q case;
~ IN attack, be entered and found 10;
haA been talking to . parrot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT.
r Clinton HNRal6.l

The boy scout movement which -
sweeping over the country ~ the pres
ent time and which has bean given !ec.
ignition here thru the 7. y. 6. A. S1vss
promise Of becoming . factor Tor 1000
beyond all thought when u was dfst
suggested.
In Des Moines for tnstaAcs. ~nefe
there is an organization with . isEse
membership OF young boys. the movs-
ment has taken a practical turn. Ine
boys enlisted in the organaseaion
placed themselves under the direction
Of the chief Of police and pasroseo
all sections OF the city foe two OF sn!Ss
nights for the purposo g pesvenss's
Halloween depredasions.
IN late years Halloween pfo0ko heNs
taken the form Of oesefuo1eoo - peop'
erty. displacinS the innooeof 80 90
joyable pleasures Of foesnsF Dseseas' 20
general have become thsse depfeoe-
lions that As rule the police deoess-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia. and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is used. This remedy has won
it's great reputation ana extensive saIo
by its remarkable cures OF colds ana
grip and can be relied upon with I'M
plicit confidence. For sale by all DEAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
THE BEST WAY OUT.

IDeS MONIES ReglSttf dI1O 17e1uet'J
The republican party IN iowa is IN
muddle. 1t is not at all difilcuit 10
see that. The best thing TO 90 uhoer
the circumstances is 10 get toSether
and pull out There VIII be time
enough to f,Rht out the family quarrel
when the next congress convenes. And
it will be much easier to reach con"
clusion if that congress is republican
than it will be II the lower house shows
up with a majority Of democrats. There.
is not a single reason why anybody
should want to reopen the liquor issue
here a: home, or have democratic leg
islature to f1ll the Doliiver vacancy.
The best thing is 10 fall back upon the
habit Of the past forty years and vote
the ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
naIlssaA sienaslasL

VVOsWVOo OeOss~ssssO
The development In railroad signal.
ing in the last few years has bssn tro-
mendous, chiefly aleag electrical lines:
and the plant fnSeAlled for The use oG
the Pennsylvania tunnel and terminal
IL the largest single installattoa q III
ktnA ever made IN this oou1tEy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman or the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also find
them most suitable remedy for AID
ing and Strengthening their weakened
digestion and for regulating the bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Iona Newspapers
FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE.
fDayenport Democfat.1

The proposition that Scott county
establish hospital for the treatment
Of tuberculosis seems to be one that
should be heartily supported at the
polls. True economy demands the
stamping out of the ravages OF the
white plague BY every means within
the power OF the American people.
Lives are wasted that might have been
saved; many men spend years of in
validism that might otherwise have
made large contributions to the good
OF society; because OF this great
scourge. Scott county should do its
share to check its ravages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Cotton for the chlnsss.

Cotton tor The Ch1Nooo.
The cotton cloth needed to cJotho
the Inhabitants Of China u about eight
billion cards. This amount would car
net q pathway so feet wide hon To
earth to the moon, or cover oAe 1oro
.haa 20 miles vide frou New Isrk
to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
pIeasan. Manners.

Life would be more Mvable II more
q a. felt II duty 70 be pleasant, how.
ever things might 90.
An old woman once told . girl with
. Puritan conscience: Stop Wosry.
iA0 % much about the right and wrong
Of things and keep smiling and you
viii mako this world . bsttaf placs.:-
Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
PRICES THEN AND NOW.
IOttumWa COURIER. ]

A, the beginning of 1892 the country
was prosperous, people were employed
and fran products brought good prices.
as did labor The democrats then made
an appeal to the pretudices. instead OF
the judgment of the people. just as
they are doing now. The result
was TO plunge the country into panic
and la Dor out OF employment. The fol-
lowing comparison of prices paid the
farmer for his produce shows that the
farmer as well as the labor1ng man
suffered:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
The Pacific Coast Cities.

The claim that within the present
century the Pacific ocean will become
of greater importance to the United
States than the Atlantic. demands that
considerable allowance be made on the
score Of sectional and local pride. It is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Letter Of ors1isvds.

The following letter OF gratitude tse'
services rendered appears In La
don publication: "Mr. and lfs. Biaaki
wish to express thanks to tAelf ffto1ds
and nsighbors who % kindly assisted
at the burning Of their 1esideooo lase'
niIht"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

These prices were those quoted on
the Ot.un,wa market on Oct. q. 1895
and Oct. -, 1910. Even at the prices
quoted fourteen years ago. the people
did not have work enough to get the
money to buy more than the Dare ne
cessi,ies. Today they consume every
thing that the farmer raises. because
:hev have employment at good wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
IN. ssv,e Idea q IL.

The Dsy's ldea q It.
A few days ago little John. three
wears old, who 10 very fend Of Biz
nets. noticed that his youns rooster
h.d = comb. In very Distressed tone
Al xoiee h oxclaiaAed: %. papa, some.
hoAy has made nisks IL ~ seeetsve
hood.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
n. yellow per,s.

Inc YOIb0W VOtSSs
iaundice-malaria-b van.
fishes whom DR.. Kings New Life PMS
arc taken. Guaranteed CSC. Ac8sadD
Z VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"A western Iowa paper predicts thai
Iowa Will &C republican By an old-time
majority. Such a triumph of hope over
over judgment is worthy d more tnan
passing notice" remarks the keohuk
Gate City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
M<aL<~o


City Girl-"oh. the darffne little
chickens. Just cut q their shollDi At
what age are they ready for mafkoe:"
Farmer-"Anywhers up to eioH years.
LADY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Iowa will &C republican by an old-tima
majority Such a triumph of hope over
over judgment is worthy d more than
passine notice" remarks the keokuh
Gate City.
The Des Noines Register and Lea ie-
o-serves that the necessity for pl!-
ca overthrow meetings has not zen
noticsa bly, great in Iowa this yea"
Revise the tariff one schedule a a
time Is a mighty good slogan lot me
republican party The country does
70, "ant another snch eshihlt1on o.
log-roil:ng as Ne had a year ago. when
members Of congress We're compelled 10
yo,- for n injustice and for hing
5hey did not want in order TO get some
thing they did want. Revise the meth
cd Of revising the tariff" advises the
Webster City Freernan-Trioune.
The Cedar Fails Record says Those
Illinois central fellows no have been
purloining all kinds of freight baggage
and the ike from trains evidently
though, they had as good right 10
steal as the fellows higher UP. but the
men higher up got caught also. Sher-
IL. Shores and County Attorney Hoxie
nave been doing some superb detective
work In running down the gang"
collector Loeb claims 10 have seen
the too,rrints of diplodocus in Nom
tana We don't know what a diplo-
docus Is but Joe Cannon's been wan
derine around loose for sometime and
he's got an awful foot" declares the
Sioux City News
The Des Moines Capital thinks
state Auditor Bleakly's report sounds
good enough 10 set TO music"
The most foolish individual on this
eartf1-or ore of the most fsolish-is
the fellow who processes to fear DOM
ination by one man-Reosevelt or any
one else. The fellow, be he stump
speaker, candidate or anything else
who prates about Roosevelt, king or
emperor, or dictator-should HE him
self to a lunatic asylum, for that IL
where he belongs" insists the Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
AT the Roosevelt meeting in Des
Moines speeches will be made by Sen
ator Cummins. Governor Carroll. Judge
Prouty, LATE Young and Harvey Ing
ham Surrounded by that sert Of in
spiration Colonel Roosevelt ought to
uncork his very best brand Of harmony
balm" suggests the Sioux City Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

The Des Noines Register and Lea 10"
or erves that the necessity for p~li-
ca overthrow meetings has not zen
noticsably great in Iowa this yea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Youll notice that Barney Oldfeid
could have come back and run rings
around the conqueror of Jeffries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

The Des Moines Capital thinks
State Auditor Bleakly's report sounds
good enough 10 set TO music.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Cattle Dependent Upon Es-
Enlistment Here for
Fodder.
COMPANY POSTS
HEAVY SECURITY
VIII Be Allowed TO Continue Bust
ness Until Final Set
Element.

Because more than 200 head Of stock
depend for their sustenance upon the
discarded mash from the raidcd Capital
Supply Company's distnleTy at Fiji
ieenth and L streets southeast, Justice
Gould this morning. in accordance with
the law governing such cases, allowed
the company TO furnish s., 1884 bond.
and gave his permission for the re-
opening Of the distillery.
Through Attorneys Mcneil and Nc
Nell, the supply company recited TO
the court the circumstances of the clos
IDE OF the plant about Two weeks ago
II was raided by revenue officers FOL
lowing the arrest OF a negro amed Cor
million. who was found driving a wag-
on in which was a barrel OF whisky
which did not conform with the Govern
nenJ's idea OF stamping II was charR-
ed at the time Of the mans arrest that
a portion Of the output of the distiIlery.
which was about 100 gallons q day, did
not find its way 20 the bonded ware
house, but was Struggled out and sold
without the revenue stamp GOTmll-
lion was held IN $3.50 bond TO await
the action Of the grand jury
The supply company this morning be
fore Judge Gould told the court that
they had made many bona fide con-
tracts 10 supply owners OF live stock
with the mash from the stills. for cat
tie feed. this being n better and more
reasonably priced fodder than straight
corn or grain
J 7. Rusk. who lives in Prince George
county. Nd, was one Of the cOmpany's
customers He testified that he owned
about sixty head of stock which de
pend for their food supply entirely on
the diSIiueCy. and thSt unless he could
buy the mash. the ca tile would not get
2 s much 90 eat as they do now on &C
count Of the high prices Of grain PO-
Hceman Alvin oEle, OF southeast Wash
inEton. was another witness He testi-
fed that he had about eighteen 0iES
which depend Oh the Gistillery for their
food.
Upon the showing and the statement
that many more owners Of live stock
hold similar contracts. Justice Gould
allowed the placing OF the bond. 10 re-
lease the paraphernalia seized hv the
revenue officers The law IN matters
OF this character provides that when
fifty or more head Of livestock depend
on q distilIer- for their food, and would
suffer h. she closing Of the distuIery.
bond may Ue given and the plant Oper-
ated until the settlement Of the case
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
RIOTING IS RESUMED
IN SPANISH STRIKE
Troops Struggle Vainly TO
Quiet WOrkmen-Re-en-
fOrcementS Asked.

MADRID. Sept 2-RiOting was re-
stunned today at Bilbao and other points
IN the North as the troops on hand
- inly struggled to quiet the strikers
Endorsements were today ordered TO
stragetic points, to enforce martial Law,
following the suspension Of the consti-
tuition
a general strike at Barcelona 2nd
elsewhere in~Catalonia was threatened
today. and many trades quit work al
various points
Scores Of factories have shut down.
locking out thousands o. employees and
adding 20 the unrest.
At SaraEosa not q newspaper was
printed today and nearly every busi-
ress was at a standstiH on account OF
the strike declared by twenty-tour
unions
General DeBOUrbon in command OF
the troops II Bilboa. today sent a long
report 10 the government Though its
exact nature was kept secret, II was re-
ported on good authority that il con
tanned an appeal for Inducements
The national labor leaders today
rushed their plans for a general Strlhr
throughout the nation They declare
that the sentiment among the working
classes for such a drastic move has
gained strength since the calling OF
Of the first general strike. ordered for
August %
Each report causes more alarm.
II IS stated that the cIericaIs are sup
porting the movement for a general
strike in the nope OF embarrassing the
government
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Small Boys and Fellow
WorKnen Make Their
Lives Miserable.
NOTES IN BOTTLES
TELL OF DROWNING.
Families Knew Better and Submit
Funny Fellows" to IN IN
merciful Chatting.

John Meyers and John J. McDonough,
although reported as suicides, buried In
the mud OF the Potomac, have arrived
home and the reception which they re
ceived was enough 10 make them wish
that they had either fulfilled their threat
OF self-destruction or had stayed in Co
lOnial ceach, 70 which resort they jour
neyed for a little vacation
These young men were the authors OF
the notes in bottles which were picked
up in the river on Monday last and sent
10 thu police, who in turn transmitted
them 10 the families of the jokers. AC-
cording 10 the letters IN the bottles,
Myers and AICDOnOuEh had become tired
OF hte and had decided TO end all BY
jumping III the Potomac
But their families die not believe It.
ana when the 1olSers arrived home they
met a reception that they VIII remember
the remainder OF their lives
Gee, look at de ghost yelled q
tousied-headed youngster as McDonouzh
appeared on the steps Of his home. 2S3i
fTenty-fourth street northwest
say, was yOu WetT-
'Qh. ven su.cidet" Did YOU ind il
muddy down there2' "EFoz.fS the fish
inE'" Did the bass sing uaSSZ-- and
Has ANYBODY here seen the Catfsll2''
were few ordinations buried AT Me
Dcnough IS he passed ND the street
As nc stepped inside his door. he was
GREETED by the voice OF his mother. talk
lDE 10 rne OF the visitors and saving
Tie never drowned hinzclf-he's too
fond OF the meals here ard besides he
never did like eDTthiuE bur q feather
bed 10 sleep on. No. he'll torn no here
as hUnErv as a bear-and Tn not going
10 give him a thing 10 cat That's
how u FIX him"
At vi len MCDoncuEh nearly tainted.
for the air on the Hv-fGul1s- had indeed
given lin p. feTociOUs appetite
As hts mother has a good strong viii.
and mhen she makes IN her mind &c do
thing she usually does IL ne sueaked
away 10 an alI-niEht lunch ~com.
Meantime Meyers wife haG beeE quiet
" S0JouuolnE at Colonial Beach. so
there was no one to welcome him al
home as one returned from the dead
But when he went 20 Uorl, TODAY at the
Wisconsin avenue bakery his recanrion
was almost equal 10 that his partner in
the Joke received At home
Both say the joke is on them
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
CHARGES CRUELTY
AGAINST w. J. LEE

That he answered her request to re-
4rain from going with other women by
striking her on the head with an UNI
brella is among the charges of cruelty
made today by Mrs. Lila II Lee in ask
ing that William J Lee be made to give
her separate maintenance.
They were married August 2, 1891. and
have TWO children Mrs Lee lives at
122I 2 street southeast
The assault which she saws her ElIS-
hand made upon her occurred she saws.
July ;. 1913, and she adds that when. on
August so. 1898. she made q similar re-
guest he gain miStreared her and re-
NAMED away from home for six months
She says ne makes $3.50 q month as an
emplOye OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, and has failed TO sup
port her
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
ALEXANDRIA LOSES
PROMINENT CITIZEN
John T. Johnson, President
of Chamber of Commerce,
Victim of Paralysis.
WASHINGTON TINES BLREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. ?

John T. johnson. president OF the
alexandria Chamber OF Commerce. died
at his home 613 North washington
street, shortly after Il o'clock last even
ing OF paralysis
Mr. Johnson was stricken with para1y-
sis a few months ago but recovered
Yesterday afternoon he was again
stricken and last night the third stroke
proved fatal
Mr. Johnson was born in King George
county Va but came 10 this city when
a boy and was educated at St. John =
Military Academy in this city For a
number of years he has been the assist
ant secretary-treasurer Of the Robert
PortneU Brewing Company.
He IS survived by wife and several
children
\ meeting OF the chamber Of CON-
at 7-30 O'Clock when action on Mr. John
sons death will be taken.
meeting Of the city school board was
held at Lee School building last even
ing. Superintendent W H Sweeney re-
ported tnat the issuing OF permits would
begin next Monday morning at ArmOry
Hall and that The schools would resume
their sessions on Monday, September T.
Other business Of routine nature was
transacted
After being il session an hour and tax
ing thirJy-One ballots without eIectinE
a president Of that body the board Of al
dermen last evening adjourned until the
evening o.. September -.
During the taking OF the thiTty-One
ballots last evening every member OF the
board OF aldermen was nominated. but
the vote always stood 20 (. on one
side were Aldermen Hill, Marbury
BTiu and Fitzgerald and on the other
side Aldermen BalIeuger, ogden, sum
mers and Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gambler are
spending some time o. St Georges
Island
In the police court this morning Henry
Starks. ColoTed. was fined $40 for the lar
ceuy Of two pair Of trousers from B.
AbrahamsOn-
on Tuesday. September s. St Mary's
Academy viii reopen. A large attend
ance is expected. and the same facilities
in English, music and commercial
courses, which have made the school
so successful IN the past. will again be
offered to its patrons
" II. p Kelly viii leave Alexandria
tomorrow for Montreal
Potomac Lodge OF odd Fellows win
meet at their hall in North Columbus
street this evening
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
THOUSANDS RETURN
IN THE STEERAGE

NEW YORK. sept AT the height
Of the rush Of returning travellers il
was declared that fully 10000 Ameri-
cans who have spent the summer in
Europe viii have returned in the
Storage before the season ends
Official figures today show that VI
To date 5000 have returned in that
way 4 maj CTiIv have exhausted
their funds on the other side. although
a large number have been forced to
travel that way through the in
bilirT 10 secure better quarters
owing 20 the rush.
In the Lusitania. which locked to-
day, there We're between 200 and 800
Americans travelling with the imfui-
grants In the last month 500 have
returned so on the Lauretaufa-
Those lacking papers 10 prove their
citizenship are compelled to 20
through the routine OF Ellis Island
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
GUNNERS ARRESTED
FOR KILLING BIRDS

William Berkley ars PieJro Emmanu-
eli are wiser today than they were be
fore concerning the same laws Of the
District The mer We're arrested at .
C'c5ocE in the morning for shooting
birds within 292 yards Of bridge. which
Is AGAINST the law Emmanueii was
fined 5 IL the Police Court and Berk-
lev's bonds We're taken
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
WIDOW OF TEACHER
TO RECEIVE $4,000
Court Authorizes Mrs. Kleupfel TO
Settle for Death of
Husband.

Justice Gould today authorized the ac-
cCDtanea Of a settlement o. $500 by Mrs.
AI-le a KicupfeI. IN a claim which the
estate Of Philip Won Berger KleupfcI. a
teacher in the Central High School. had
against the AuacoStia and Potomac
River railroad Mrs. kleUDfel Is exeCU-
tTlX and sole heir of the estate
Mr. kIeuDfct. ar instructor IL Ger
man. was killed while crossing Eleventh
street northwest near Florida avenue,
April y last When struck by the car.
he was taken 10 Garfield Hospital. where
he died.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Autumn Hats SIPS to $3.50

Do the newly small hats become you? Come tomorrow and
eam At s225 $500 the Silk and Satin Tuans; at
So so are Black Satin Hats with silk acngS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Oregon Republican and
Oklahoma Democratic Sen
atorS Initiate Movement.
NEW PARTY LIKELY
AS RESULT OF PLAN
Oregon System IS Genesis of Ideas
Promulgated By the West
en- Politicians.

While the two old parties are being
disrupted over national issues and ma
tionai leaders United States Senator's
Jonathan Bourne. jr-. Of oregon, and
Robert /. owen. OF Oklahoma. are lead
ing a movement which may result in
the formation OF an entirely new party
This party VIII have but one cardinal
principle one paramount issue That
viii be popular government in its literal
sense as against delegated government
The oregon system Of electing public
officials anr OF enaCIing laws will be
used as the basis for the party.
Senator Bourne is d Republican he
l. insuTgent at times and regular at
times Yet lie is always a Republican
Senator CTen IS just as Loyalty q
Democrat He shows Independence on
SEINE occasions, but ne was elected as
a Democrat and has remained one since
he came 10 Washington
Regardless Of these party affiliations.
both Senator's are in constant protest
against the conditions which grasp their
respective parties They contend that
the viii of the people Is not reflected
IL the action OF either the Democratic
OF the Republican organizations They
want the people TO actually run the
Government
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Put Out q Propaganda.

In order TO achieve this end these
two Senators with their associates have
put out a pr 1paganda which il Is be
Heved is the foundation for a new
party This propaganda is entitled The
Code Of the Peoples Rule and is
compilation Of the various statutes re
latinE 10 the peoples system Of gov
eminent for the JerIpinatlon OF abuses
praCticed by machine politics
This volume has just been issued By
Senator Owen II contains the "a VS.
now enforced throughout the United
states bearing upon adequate reSlsLra-
ton systems, the secret ballot direct
primaries, publicity OF campaign con
IributiOns, corrupt practices acts pub
Hcity pamphlets, initiative and refercn-
DUN. recall, Des Moines plan or city
government, and the short ballot
IN a statement made by Senator owen
upon the abuses OF machine govern
ment, he says
Gigantic com inationS and mOn9polleS
are rapidly absorbing the national
wealth ana the opportunities OF lI1er
which are thus being closed 10 the young
men and women OF the Republic except
as the employees 81 the pluJoCratlc few
II this process Is not checked We viii
ultimately become the servants OF cor
pOratc power, or Of the individuals who
are the bencficiaries Of the system