davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Vote lono in Minnesota.

ST. Paul, Nov. 8.-Returns from to-
days election will be late, owing to the
fact that the polls will not close until
o'clock in the cities. The weather
and interest are favorable to a large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

Special 70 Times-RepubIlcan.
Newton, Nov. g. w. II. Hopping
died at his homo twelve milea north Of
here, at I o'clock thia morning. He
was born In Germany in 1850, cAme to
America IN lsS5 and to Jaspor county
IN ,sa6 Three s,"s surv:vn. Funeral
arranvementa have not yet oeen made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

ays:
"Northern disturbance has moved
rapidly eastward from tho upper
Mississippi valley and this morning
il was central over the north At
iantio states. It 10 causing snow
fIurrjes in New York, northeastern
Pennsylvan and portions Of New
England, and light rain on the New
Jersey coast. Rains are general in
tho Pacific states, except southern
California, and in Idaho and west
ern Montana. In all other parts Of
the United States tho weather &c
fair today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
MIXED WEATHER
FOR E[ECI|ON DAY
RAIN IN WEST cURTAIL
VOTING.
OTHER SECTIONS CAST
HEAVY VOTE EARLY

Now York City Vote Heavy Early, But
Light in Up State Section-Graft 10.
sue in IIlineis-Liquor Question in
Several statss-Beveridge in Ind
lana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
allow Vault Thru c.ilina

blow VuUss U"o ~SU"U'
Jerry City, O.. Nov. a.-After blow
In. a portion Of tho vault thru tho cell
inr with nitro glyocrine. cracksmen es-
caped with $4,000 from tho Solether
Rank. a private institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

Kansas City. Kan. Nov, s.-Amy
Johnson, 3 years old. was burned to
death tedsy when the homo was de-
stEayed by nrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
Unusuai Vote In Msssaohuastts,

Boston,, Nov. s.-Reports Of an un-
usually heavy vote In the state and
congresslonai election are received
from all sections OF Massachusetts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

Washington, Nov. s-A special cleo
tion day weather bulletin issued today
saws:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08
N. IOWA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1910

Aside from the fight on governorship,
interest centered in the contests in the
three congressional districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-08

over is.soS in 1o@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
AN ADDRESS BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BEFORE THE NOBLE PRIZE COMMITTEE

eousness and justice, the only kind
of peace worth having, is at least as
necessary in the industrial world as
it is among nations. There is at
least as much need to curb the cruel
greed and arrogance of part of the
world of capital, to curb the cruel
greed and violence Of part of the
world of labor, as to check a cruel
and unhealthy militarism in inter-
national relationships
I'VE must ever bear in mind that
the great end in view is righteous
ness, justice as between man and
man, nation and nation, the chance
to lead our lives on somewhat
higher level, with broader spirit of
brotherly good will one for another.
Peace is generally good in itself,
but it is never the highest good I'M
less it comes as the handmade of
righteousness; and it becomes very
evil thing If it serves merely as a
mask for cowardice and sloth, or as
an instrument to further the ends
of despotism or anarchy. We de-
spise and abhor the bully, the brawl-
er, the oppressor, whether in private
or public life; but we despise no
less the coward and the voluptuary.
No man is worth calling a man who
will not fight rather than submit to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
MARK twain MEMORIES BY
MRS. E. c. D. SnOR1R|DGE

In one of the Spokane papers, Mrs.
d A. Stewart formerly Miss Lulu
Shortridge), living at 230S Mantle
boulevard, Spokane, WASH, recalls
some of the stories that her moth
er, Mrs. E. c. D. Shortridge, wife
of former Governor Shortridge of
North Dakota, who was formerly
Virginia Briday, told her about Mark
Twain's life in Hannibal, Mo-, where
she played with Laura Hawkins,
Clemens first sweetheart, in the
days when they both wore short
frocks and did their hair in pigtail
style.
Samuel Clemens was a very BASH
full boy" Mrs. Stewart said. ION
one occasion he took my mother to
the house to call for her. Her three
elder brothers made the occasion of
beau obnoxious to both the young
people by their teasing, so Twain
stood outside in the cleaning and
made his presence known with, oh,
Miss Jenny and she would run out
and join him."
Mrs. Stewart saw the humorist
once in Hannibal on the occasion of
his mothers funeral. At that time
he was gray, "grizzled," she calls
it. but still man in the prime of
life. Clemens was as careless a
youngster regarding his clothing as
most any boy, and the fact that in
his later years he became so dapper
has always been a. matter Of sur
prise to his old Missouri friends.
II felt so badly to learn Of the
death Of Mark Twain, for he seemed
like relative of mine,' Mrs. Stew
art added. HE was an intimate
friend Of my mothers elder brother,
christopher Brady. From the fact
that he went to the California gold
fields in 40, when Uncle Christopher
went west, it is likely they we're in
the same party
Mrs. Stewart is firm in the belief
that Laura Hawkins was the Becky
Thatcher in "The Gilded Age" say
ing:
1.-THE incident regarding Becky's
birth, however, was myth, but the
account of her trip to Washington
is true. l regret I have no autograph
letter from Mark Twain. Although
he has been removed from Missouri
many years and Hannibal cannot
even claim him for it's burial place,
he probably would have remembered
little Virginia Brady, the chum of
his boyhood sweetheart, and my
and would have written me
a letter, had I made myself known
to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
ut is with peculiar pleasure that
I stand here today to express the

ut is with peculiar pleasure that
I stand here today to express the
deep appreciation I feel of the high
honor conferred upon me BY the
presentation of the Nobel peace
prize. The gold medal which form
ed part of the prize shall always
keep, and l shall hand it on to my
children as precious heirloom.
The sum of money provided as part
of the prize by the wise generosity
of the illustrious founder of this
world-famous prize system, I did
not, under the peculiar circum-
stances of the case, feel at liberty
to keep. I think it eminently just
and proper that in most cases the
recipient of the prize should keep
for his own use the prize in it's en-
tirety. But in this case, while l
did not act officially as president of
the United States, it was neverthe-
less only because I was president
that I was enabled to act at all; and
l felt that the money must be con-
sidered as having been given me in
trust for the United States. I there
fore used it as a nucleus of indus
trial peace, as being we'll within the
general purpose of your committee;
for in our complex Industrial civili-
cation of today the peace Of right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
SULLY'S TRAIL To Be
TRACED BY SURVEYORS

Dickinson, N. D., May 1.-THE trail
of Gen. Sully and his troops across
the Missouri Slope country in 1864 is
to be retraced by surveyors. The line
of march is to be mapped, the site
of the battles plated and the designa-
tions made for the monuments pro-
posed to be erected to the memory
of the men who fell in the bloody
struggle with the Sioux. The chief
battles were fought at kildeer noun
tains and Flat Top butte. Gen. Sully
had 1000 men with him when he en-
gagged with the Indians In the first
battle, After the two contests he
continued his march to Glendive,
Mont, where they took boats.
The two men selected for this pur-
pose are Col. Ives of Marshalltown,
S. D., and Captain Campbell of Sen
tinel Butte, this state. They marched
with Sully, and Captain Campbell
kept diary of the experiences. This
will prove of great value in enabling
the survivors to follow the route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
Big Land deal WAS
CLOSED At DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., May 5.-Another
big land deal has been contaminated
by local men which amounts to near
ly $4,000. George A. Senour, c. T.
Langley and Matt Crowley are now
the owners of the J. E. Phelan Knife
River ranch, and paid for the 1850
acres about the sum mentioned
above.
These lands are located in the
Knife River valley near Broncho, in
mercer county, and are almost en-.
tirely agricultural. They were Sc
lected years ago by Mr.. Phelan with
a view to their grass producing quail
tiles, coupled with the fact that they
were watered by the Knife river. The
land was fenced and three sets Of
ranch buildings We're constructed.
The new owners. are closing out
all of the buildings and also fences,
on school sections adjoining that
were held under lease, and taken
over with the decided property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

infamy or see those that are dear
to him suffer wrong. No nation de-
serves to exist II it permits itself
to lose the stern and virile virtues;
and this without regard to whether
the loss is due to the growth of a
heartless and all-absorbing CONNER
cialism, to prolonged indulgence in
luxury and soft effortless ease, or
to the dedication Of a warped and
twisted sentimentaiity.
Moreover, and above all, let us
remember that words count only
when they give expression to deeds
or are to be translated into them.
The leaders of the Red Terror pratt
tied of peace while they stepped
their hands in the blood of the in
nocent: and many a tyrant has call
ed it peace when he has scourged
honest protest into silence. Our
words must be judged by our deeds:
and In striving for a lofty ideal we
must use practical methods: and if
We cannot attain all at one leap, we
must advance towards it step by
step. reasonably content so long as
we do actually make some progress
in the right direction.
"Now, having freely admitted the
limitations to our work, and the
qualifications to be borne in mind.
feel that have the right to have
my words taken seriously when
point out where. in my Judgment,
great advance can be made in f
cause of interna tiona1 peace. 7
speak as a practical man, and what
ever I now advocate I actually tried
to do when I was for the time being
the head of great nation, and keen
ly jealous of it's honor and interest.
I ask other nations to do only what
I should be glad to see my own ma
ton do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mln. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child. softens the gums. allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

statesman who should bring about
such a combination would have earn
ed his place in history for all time
and his title to the gratitude of all
mankind"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
BAKERS HALL.

There will be public dance given
Saturday evening of this week. Sell
lens orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic and everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

Miss Hermin Juell, manicure, hair
dressing and massaging. Tribune
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

PILES CURED, in s TO n DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in to II
days. or money refunded. SOC.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
CLEAR EASTER WEATHER
IS CONSIDERED PROBABLE
Forecaster Refuses to Commit Himself But Says the
Chances Are Good for the New Spring Hats
to Appear With Safety.

Oh. listen to r4z~ Nyeather forecaster.
He SAYS will be clear this after
noon, tonight and all day tomorrow,
and. except for a possibility of rain
tomorrow night or early Saturday
morning the chances are that it will
be clear right up 10 Easter.
But further than that he refuses to
go. The winds that blow and whisper
to him what Is going on at the four
corners Of the earth and what IS COM
ing toward Washington ten nothing be-
yond tomorrow
The great question. What sort OF
weather will we have on Easter day."
remains unanswered, 20 far as the
Weather Bureau is concerned.
can we wear our new hats on Sun
day2" the women are asking.
-WH it be warm and bright on Eas-
ter Monday so we can roll eggs IN the
White House grounds the children
are asking.
But the foreCaster cannot answer
them. All he can say is that the signs
point TO warmth and sunshine this az
teTnoOn and tomorrow
Yesterday when the temperature
jumped up and down between IS and
q degrees everybody began talking
about spring. Some even set about
planning their summer vacations
They were still at II today, although
the morning was cool and misty. Later.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

when the sun drove the Ilists away and
the lightest overcoat grew oppressive,
Washingtonians were certain that
spring had come
And the sign that IS su-er thin the
appearance or the flowers was present
70 give support 70 their convictions.
The rubber neck wagons are crowded.
From New England and other frozen
and blighted sections of the country the
annual spring tourists are pouring into
Washington.
The droning nlCgaphOne, With it's. ION
your right ladies and gentlemen. YOU
see" browns the musical tones Of the
new-fangled automobile horn The lob
bes of all the family and American
plan hotels are crowded with visitors,
most shirt-waisted and short-skirted
suitcase dwelling women, who are here
to do the Capital with a vengeance
in the limited time at their disposal
On all of the lots the crack Of the
baseball bat is heard The red-haircd
office boy. who looks like one Of Pal
mer Cox's Brownies, has become al
most worthless under an aggravated
attack of spring fever" and the other
boys, none too energetiCc On the nip
piest winter days. are threa tened with
the cOntagion.
Spring Is here. It's visit may be only
temporary. The cautious forecaSter re
fuses 70 predict for more han forty
eight hours ahead.
But there's today and tomorrow. The
wise ones will take advantage of the
opportunity by enjoying holiday.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
Good Way to Do Business.

In ordering a SOC bottle Of Dr. Howard 3
celebrated specific for the cure Of constipa-
tion and dyspepsia at 25 cents. leading
druggist is giving one OF the greatest trade
chances ever offered 10 the people Of Wash
ingtOn.
II food does not digest well, If there Is
gas or pain in the stomach. il the tongue
is coated and the breath bad. II there is
constipation and straining, DR.. Howard S
specific will cure you II II does not.
YOU have druggist Jas O'DonneTs. 9O4
st. n W, personal guarantee TO return
your money.
This remarkable remedy comes In the
form OF tiny granUles, and can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse. IL is very
popular in New York City. and 10 is not
unusual to see someone after a meal at one
Of the large hotels or restaurants, take a
dose OF this specific. knowing that Il viii
prevent the uncomfortable feeling which
frequently follows hearty meal
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
SUMNER CONCERTS
PLEASE ANACOSTIA
Citizens Association Will
Work to Obtain Two
Each Month.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. D. g.. MARCH "a

The residents Of Anacostia are pleased
today at the prospect of having two
public band concerts each month in Lo
gan Park during the summer, instead OF
only one, as heretofore, as forecast in
the report made at a special meeting of
the AnacOstia Citizens Association last
evening by John F. EaTnshaw, chairman
Of the committee having this matter in
charge. Mr.. Earnshaw stated that he
is now in communication with the Off
Ger in charge Of public buildings and
grounds with a view Of having at least
two band concerts each month in Ana
costa, as the ones hello last season had
proved so popular. that but one monthly
was deemed Inadequate.
The improving Of the quality Of the
gas furnished Anacostlans after a GER
tain hour in the evenings is also under
discussion in AnacOstIa -oE1y as the re-
suit of action taken Al -he meeting Of
the Citizens Association. After a re
ciLal had been made Dy a number Of
citizens as TO the shutting of of the
pressure from the mains too early in the
day, a resolution was passed calling up
on the Gas Company 20 eudeavOr TO give
more satisfactory ser-iCe from 4 until
1870 o'clock p. m. daily.
The citizens Of the town have under
discussion today. too, q proposed enter
tainment Of the District Commissioners
and Hugh TaEEart, who recently sub
mitted for the information Of Congress
a report as 70 the riparian rights in
volved along the AuacOstia river, at
the next meeting of the Auac~Stia Cii-
gems Association.
Mr.. Taggart will he Invited to make
an address before the 2=SOclatlOn GOV
ering the phases of his report that are
of special interest. The affair was LETT
TO the direction Of the committee on
the Anacosua fats, hich VIII have
the assistance Of William J. Latlmer
and Charles Graf In arranging pro
gram.
A motion was adopted urging the
District Commissioners TO request the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany 10 take immediate steps 10 install
the underground electrical system from
the AnacOstia bridge to TalUurtt street
was taken up
The agent Of the Health Office was
reported TO have promised 10 recon-
mend that the chain gang be placed at
work filing up two places on the river
front
George 0. Watson rea1 the circular
the association has decided 10 issue rela-
tive TO the residents o. the town en-
tering the contest for the prizes that
will be awarded hy the association for
the beSt-kept yarus. 1t was announced
that any citizen can enter the contest
by filing out an entry form. The prizes
VIII be s., $. and g in gold
The Commissioners will be asked 10
have the west side Of Fourteenth street
paved
The association received a report from
the committee having charge Of the
recent hOuSewaTminE at No II police
station, in AnaCOstia- Tt was ordered
that q resolution Of thanks be sent 70
all those who participated rs speakers
and decorators The movement TO have
cement sidewalks laid on Minnesota
avenue was indOrSed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
FRANCE TO PENSION
HER WORKINGNEN
Action BY Senate Marks
Success of Movement
Begun In 1882.

PARIS. March 24-The labOring
classes of France are cele rating today
the passage Of the work. ms pension
bm by which 100000 D. sons, exclu-
sive of railroad employees, miners. sea
men and government employees, who are
already provided with pension laws, Will
be benefited.
The bill went through the senate last
night by a vote of $50 10 3 It's passage
marks the victory of a movement begun
in 1872 and a legisla, I'VE struggle that
has been going on for four years
The plan involves contributions from
three sources. iabOrerS are TO con-
tribute from 10 9 francs a year; en-
p.Oyers must contribute sums equal 70
those of the labOrer, and the govern
ment must contribute. II IS estimated
that the government will have 70 con-
tribute 10000 600 francs the first year.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
TO REPAIR CRUISER.

The protected cruiser Galveston,
which has been stationed IN the Far
East for the past FIVE years, was placed.
out OF commission today at Puget sound
navy yard and will undergo extensive
repairs. The other protected cruisers on
the Asiatic station. Chattanooga. Cleve-
land. and Denver. are 20 be repaired as
soon as they can be relieved.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Today being Holy Thursday, special
services were held in the Episcopal and
Catholic churches. At St Mary's Catho-
lie Church. at 8 o'clock this morning
there was mass and a procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament; at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church services were held at
O'Clock, and there Will be holy COM
muniOn at o'clock tonight. Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, holy
communion was held at o'clock this
morning; at St. Pauls Protestant Epis-
copal Church. holy communion will be
held at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

called another physician. Still ne grew
worse. At the end Of about year and
a half Of suffering he grew 80 bad that
l had to tie his hands in cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
a mere skeleton, and was hardly able
TO walk.
My aunt advised me TO try Cuticura
Soap and CUticura Ointment So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
a small piece Of the Soap 70 Try and
q little Of the Ointment. / took them
home without any faith, but TO please
her 1 tried it and 1T seemed TO dry up
the sores little. l sent to drug store
and got a cake Of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of the Ointment and followed
directions. At the end Of two months
the sores were all well. BE has never
had any sores Of any kind since. He
Is now strong and healthy, and can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. used only one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
q am q nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and It is always pleasure for me to tell
nv story and recommend CutiCura Rem
edies. Mrs. Bgbert Sheldon, r. F. d. l.,
Litch6eld, Conn, Oct. %, 1909"
Complete External and Internal Treatment fer
Every Humor Of Infants Children and Adults con
cgtc9r. s 3r Ointment 6e 70 Heal the Skin snd Cut:
cura Resovsnt (5Oc). Cor 10 the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills, Poe per vial Of 6o 70 PTIiy the Blood
Corr Sole Props I35 Columbus Ave, Boston. MaE5.
~ Nailed Free. Cutisus Book on Skin Diseases.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

come out on ms
face. I had q ply
sician treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began TO come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body, and then one
came on his chest.
worse than the
others Then
The Washington times., 1910-03-24
STATE EDUCATORS
TO Be SPEAKERS
Virginia Teachers ASSocia-
ton Will Hear Addresses
At Meeting Tonight.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA VA. MARCH a

sociation will open at the Young PeO-
pies building, in South Washington
street, this evening at o'clock. The
meeting will be called To order by PresI-
dent Birckhead, who Will announce the
program for the meetings.
Addresses viii be delivered bv several
well known educators of Virginia NIu-
sic will be provided by AIexandrians.
Tomorrow morning, between 9 and II
o'clock, in Lee school building exhibi-
tiOns Will be given as follows: Kinder
garten, Miss Barrett: first grade, Miss
Davis: second and third grades, Miss
King.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Hammersley
will be held from her home in Cameron
street tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock
The Rev W J. Morton. rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. will con-
duct the funeral services. The burial
will he in the Methodist Protestant
Genet cry.
The Washington times., 1910-03-24

Mrs. Mary ]. Greene, widow Of George
Greene, died at her home, 226 North
Fairfax street, yesterday evening. Mrs
Greene, who was ninety-one years Of
age, is we'll known in this city Her fu-
neral will be held from her home to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock The
Rev. J. NJ Holmes, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. viii conduct the
funeral services.