davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Evaded Capture for Two Years.

ASHEV1LLE. n. c.. August 13-After
evading capture for over two years. John
Goodlet, negro, wanted for the murder
or his wife in this city. was arrested to-
day at Walhalla, S. c. Goodlet confess
ed and he will be brought hero for,trial.
Goodlet shot and killed his wife two
years ago in a domestic quarrel and
made his escape in the crowd that gath
cred after the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
HAGNER AT ROCKVILLE.
Doesn't Count on Getting Much Sup
port in Montgomery County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 13.-Al the
aspirants for the republican congressional
nomination in this district have filed GER
tificates Of candidacy with the super
visitors Of election, and their names will,
therefore, appear on the official ballots
to be used at the primary election in this
county August3O. provided. Of course.
none withdraws.
ander Hagner Of Washington county. who
visited Rockville yesterday afternoon for
the purpose. While here Mr.. Hagner
conferred with q number Of leading re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Accused of Disorderly Conduct

Carl Shed. William Rossler and Peter
Nelson are alleged to have engaged in
row near Water and o streets last
night about 10 o'clock. Nelson. who
gave his address as 81 Myrtle street.
was injured in the arm. and was taken
to Emergency Hospital Later he was
placed under arrest with the others and
charged with disorderly conduct To-
morrow morning all three will be taken
before Judge Push for explanations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Possibly Showers Tonight.

According to the story told by the
weather man last night. this is likely
to be a not very pleasant Sunday. The
forecaster pinned his faith to a con-
tinuance of the cloudy conditions which
obtained yesterday, and he also said there
probably will be showers tonight or
Monday. No hurricanes are In sight, and
it is expected the showers will be fol-
lowed by a slight drop in the temper
atuTA 6aA6a ,lfad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

puolcans. with whom he discussed tho
situation In the district. He EXPRESSED
nimsef as hopeful OF winning the NOM
nation, although he seemed to realize
that he could expect very little support
In TINS county, where two aspirants for
the nomination-Gist Blair and Brainard
II. Warner, jr.-live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Bismarck Organized
Princes of Germany.

Hohenzollern, resolved to remove the
dangers threatening the Prussian throne
and the German nation. He bound the
rival princes and princelings of Germany
In golden chains, organizing a German
prince trust with the King Of Prussia
as the president and himself as chairman
of the board He took in all the other
German states as subsidiary corporations
and guaranteed to their princes dividends
sufficiently large to inhibit the possibility
Of an antitrust movement.
And then. holder than any man who
had preceded him in any nation or in any
age, he resolved to abolish hunger. He
believed that the same skill and deter
mination which had resulted in the COM
plete amalgamation of every Prussian en-
ergy in the Prussian army could be used
to compel the creation OF a great wealth.
producing machine which would be as eff
fective in abolishing poverty as was the
Prussian army in destroying political enc
mics.
The spirit of the Prussian army organ
ization. which was the spirit of Bis
marck's statecraft, was the extinction of
the Individual will in the general will
bismarck thought of the German people
as he thought of the privates in the Prus-
sian army-aS mere parts OF a machine
His error was that he believed that the
hunger and cold Of the people could be
satisfied merely with food and raiment
He did not know that men always will be
hungry: that when they are filled with
bread and meat they become hungry for
other things This was BiSmarck's fatal
error. and in 1t is to be found the explana-
tion for the discomfort among the pros
porous German masses of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
HER ENGAGEMENT RING
PAWNED TO PAY BOARD
Lover Learns of It and Ceased tn
Write, and Girl Attempts
to Die.

NEW YORK, August 13-AIav Touise
Thorp, a pretty nineteen-year-old girl
from Statesboro. Ga, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital last night suffering
from nervous prostration and melan-
choila' after having tried several times
"Itnlh the last week to commit suicide
her trouble is said to have been
caused by her fiances action in ceasing
to write her after he learned she had
given her engagement ring as security
for board bill
MISS Ihorp came to New York several
months ago in search of work She
went 10 boarding house on West 115tb
street 10 I'VE, then visited all the Offices
she coulo and asked for employment
Ihough IL Is said she is experienced 8,
once work, she was unable +o got
positlon. Meantime her money gave on,
Ring Pawned to Pay Board
Finally the woman who ran +b. hood
ing house demanded payment savin. ~
bill amounted to nearly $50. The .,r,
said she could not paw.
The landlady pointed to a r;ns +ho ~,
wore. and said she would take - &C
security: Miss Thorp at first refused to
part with her ring. saying it had been
given to her by her fiance, DR.. Allen II
Bunce of Statesboro, Ga. -
The ring finally was pawned for se,
Then Miss Thorp moved to the b ~, rd Go, ,.
house of John Cunning, No. 354 Mania,
tan avenue. There she had rnnr,, a. =,
the same floor with her father. T, III
IS1rp: stenographer, Of limited means.
Shorliy after moving to her new adde's
Miss Thorp obtained employment a1 fur ass $
few days each week in the office Of q
large department store, but barely MADE
enough money to pay for her room and
board. iooih anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
THE
lGERMAN
ADVANCE

BERLIN, August 1.-Great as was the
political genius of Bismarck. he would
not have been able to unite Germany into
a compact imperial state had it not been
for the tariff. The customs union or Zoll-
verein, formed between 1928 and 1885,
made Prussia the center of commercial
Germany by consent of all the German
states but Austria long before any of the
non-Prussian states would have tolerated
suggestion of Prussan political domi-
nancy. The customs parliament or zoll-
parliament, which met in Berlin in 1885,
had for its immediate purpose the revl-
sion of the treaties constituting the zoll-
verein. 1t was composed of TWO cham-
bers. the upper one representing the sew
eral states and the lower composed OF
IDENTITIES chosen by universal suffrage of
the people.
It was the first national assembly in
Germany: which recognized both the prln-
ciple of state sovereignty and the doc-
trine of popular control Of government, ana
was modelled frankly on the lines OF the
American Congress. In 1t was represent
ed all of the states except Austria, ana
all of the German people except the Aus
TRANS.
4
Tt did revise the constitution of the
zollyerefn. but it also did much more
1t proved to
Community of @ne $ Il Il
Commercial Interests. that t h cir
commercial interests were too much IN
common with those of the north German
confederation to permit further political
Furnished object leSSOi
in the practical workings of natlonai
parliament The zollparlament resulted
in the imperial constitution of the Ger
man ennire. lust as the Annapolis con-
vention on interstate commerce resulted
- Tho Constitution of the United States
of America.
IT was tariff reform that forged the chaln
which for the first time bound up the mater.
iaI interests of all Germans OUTSIDE VI
Austria as those of one nation. w men Iiid .
economic union was accomplished iiotiilIlS
remained for Bismarck to DO put W piu
vide the dramatic situation Wnlcn Wouiu
appeal to the patriotic Imagination OF tne
people to bring about political union.
That prince of stage managers t"o seole
later made some eraSureS IN teiesI an
sent out from Ems, the theatre sltuduoh
no had MANNED resulted the ZollVereln
became an empire and the Zollparlalhenl
an imperial legislature.
A certain German publiclst, harl MARX
by name, developed the theory or eco
nomic determinism in furthering his prop
uganda of socialism. 1t hardy can pe
said that he discovered the TACT tnat the
bread and butter question was at the bot
tom of all great political and even re
ligious upheavals. There is evidence 10
show that Confucius and King solomon
subscribed to this theory some years De
fore there was a Germany to produce a
Karl Marx. But it was not Confuclus
in his philosophy nor Solomon in his wis
dom. nor yet Karl Marx in his dreaming.
who was first to apply to the problems OF
ao+ioaI Governmental administration the
knowledge of the fact that all mankind Is
divided into two political partles-one
hungry and naked and the other filled and
clothed.
bismarck was a junker-a born aristo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Lover Learns of It.

1t was said last night at the Manhattan
avenue address that somebody wrote to
DR.. Bunce, and told him Miss Thorn bod
parted with the engagement ring and
that the doctor then wrote to Miss Tborn
what pr Bunce said in that letter is not
known. and it was said last night that he
never wrote to her again.
Miss Thorp brooded about her trouh,es
until she got nervous prostration and
after several attempts to take her life Dr
Hus :s o.. OF No. 374 Manhattan avenue
pital. This was done last night Int NJ
Ihorp was not sent there as prisoner
though Patrolman Schumm of the West
I2oth street station accompanied her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
BORN,

FRENCH On Monday, August g. 1910. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Rainsford French. at Holly Hill
F FIai: son. RAINSFORD HARDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Situation in the World
Before Bismarck's Time.

had enjoyed practically the sole use of
the steamship, the railway and the great
number Of newly invented mechanical de-
vices for manufacturing. Germany had
been torn with the petty quarrels resulting
from disunion; France was occupied with
politics. never knowing at sunset
whether the dawn would find It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Bismarck Believed in
Supremacy of Birth.

rule the people of the earth. He never
was a democrat, and he never was aoie TO
trust the people to do anything wisely
even in their own behalf. he tolerated
some forms of democratic government be-
cause he had to do so, but he sought al
WAYS to control the masses by appearing
to their imagination, which they pos
sessed in abundance, rather than to their
reason. which Bismarck believed they did
not have.
Bismarck probably did not believe in
the divine right of kings, but he did be-
lieve that it was better both for princes
and people to leave the control of gov
eminent in the hands of the princes. Be
lieving this, he examined into the his
tory Of the past and consulted the spirit
of the age-the Zeitgeist-to discover how
the rule of princes might pest De suarah-
teed In perpetuity.
He found that princes always must fear
two things-the greed of other princes
and the hunger of the people. He and all
his fellow Germans were suffering under
the accumulated burdens of a thousand
wears of war among their princes. The
Zeitpeist told him that the most splendid
nrincely throne in Europe had tottered
and fallen when the Paris mob cried in
vain for bread. He had seen his own
people. when he was a boy, defy their
rulers because they had no food. He had
heard the Infatuated cries OF the hungry
workmen in England when they over
threw the corn laws and Inundated the
british aristocrat Other men of his time
also saw and heard these things, but only
bismarck attempted a rational remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Three Opposing Pearre.

In the sixth district contest is On in
the republican party with three candi-
dates opposing the return of Represent
alive Pearre. Here the democrats are
practically united on David ]. Lewis.
who made a good showing in the last
election, and Etchison's aspirations are
not regarded as menacing by the demo-
cratic leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
ASPIRE TO CONGRESS
Entries Closed for the Nomi-
nations in Maryland.
BATTLES ROYAL INDICATED
Primaries to Be Held in the State
August 80.
OUTLINE OF THE CONDITIONS
Nominees Of Both Parties in Two
Districts Settled, But in Other
Districts Will Be Contests.
OUTLINE OF THE CONDITIONS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 13.-The en-
tries for the congressional primaries
closed here today at o'clock and the
list shows that battles royal will be
the order of the day August so.
The last candidate to enter the contest
for the democratic congressional nomina-
ton in the fourth district, a newspaper
man and president of the United Fra
ternal Association of America, was John
NJ. Deponai. With the entrance of Mr..
Deponai into the fourth district fight
there are now four candidates for the
democratic nomination, those in addition
being State Senator ]. Charles Linthicum,
James II. Preston and George Stewart
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

The iron chancellor, in complete control
of Prussian politics and the trustee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

In the half century intervening between
the downfall of Napoleon and the advent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
DIED.,

BROWN. Departed this life Friday, August
II. 1910. at her residence. 14I5 street
southeast. OLIVE G. BROWN NEE Thomas.
beloved wife OF Elias Brown
Funeral from st. Cyprian's Church, Monday
august 10. O'Clock am; thence to For
invited. U 1919
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
Powers & Dew

orchestra. A large crowd was pres
ent.
]. I. Tolman left last week for Oma-
ha, Nebraska, to which point he is
shipping his lambs. Arthur Soddars
accompanied him on the trip
Mrs. M. A. Bacon went to Hansen
last Tuesday for the purpose of adj
vertising to prove up on her home-
stead
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have a number of
relatives visiting them from Oklahoma
and Kimberly.
George G. Cakes made a business
trip to Kimberly last Tuesday.
A. B. Beverlin was Twin Falls Wis
dor last week.
Miss Elva Tolman is visiting her
aunt at Jackson this week.
Alma Lee was a business visitor to
Twin Falls last week.
Prof. Frank V. French is visiting
relatives at Moscow during his vaca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Terrill and
Miss Smith drove to Miner Saturday
and returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hall and Mrs.
N. o. Hall went to Twin Falls Satur-
day evening where they held reunion
with their relatives. A trip to Blue
Lakes and Shoshone Falls were fea-
lures of the day. They returned home
Monday morning.
George G. Cakes was in Bull last
Friday on business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
HANSEN NEWS ITEMS.
Hansen, Idaho, July 18th, 1910.

Hansen, Idaho, July 18th, 1910.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Towne
Monday, July Il, 1910. daughter
Miss Gertrude Rauch was a Twin
Falls visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. George Moore returned Friday
toher home in AVIAN, Mont, after few
weeks pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. F. NJ Towne.
Mrs. w. D. Griffith and children
came down from Burley Tuesday Mr..
Griffith has just finished comfort
able home and they will now be resi-
dents of our town.
G. B. Whitley was a business visitor
in Hansen, Tuesday.
On Sunday, July 31st, will occur the
dedication of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Hansen. The following will
be the program for the dedication SER
vices. On Saturday EVENLY, July 80,
the Rev. e. B. Fyke of Albion, will lee
ture on the subject, "The Ideal man. "
Admission to the lecture will be 25c
On Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
e. B. Fyke will preach, and in the af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock the Rev. H. w.
Parker of Twin Falls, will preach, and
in the evening Rev. e. B. Fyke will
preach again. Special music will be
furnished at all of the services. Let
all plan to be at every service. The
basement will be fitted with tables
that all who will bring their dinner
will have place to eat, so plan to
come and stay all day. This will be a
great day for the people Of Hansen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
MURTAUGH NEWS.
Murtaugh, Idaho, July 10, 1910.

Murtaugh, Idaho, July 10, 1910.
Ernest Medley came over from the
North Side for a short visit last Sat
urday.
M. e. Eden was passenger to Twin
Falls on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weinheimer and
children and Mrs. Whitby drove up to
Artesian City Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
&. Beers.
Ben Huber has accepted a position
at Kimberly.
Clinton Medley and family returned
Saturday from Hillsdale after a visit
with Mr. Medley's parents. ~
Messrs. Oakleberry and Thomas
came down from Miner Friday even
ing to attend the dance at MurtatIrh.
Mr., and Mrs. frankie Terrill are en-
Joying visit from Miss Nellie Snith
of Twin Falls. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen are new AFri-
walls here and are living on the rdnch
formerly owned by Mr. Dillon.
George c. Cakes recently disn0eed
of his interest in the store at Arfesian
City to Alma Lee and w. E. Beef1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morriss0y OF
Wichita, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morrissey of Pocatello, spent last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Harry
Morrissey's mother, Mrs. M. A. Banon
Mrs. George Decker spent Saturday
in Twin Falls.
Mr.. Hinton was here from Hansen
last Thursday.
The dance given at Murtaugh Friday
evening was a very enjoyable a4fHir,
Music was furnished by the o1Nsn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
BUSY BUHL NEWS NOTES.
Live Items Concerning Live People In
the West End.
Bull, Idaho, July 18th. 1871

Bull, Idaho, July 10th, 1910.
Fred Aldrich closed the deal Mon
day for the purchase of the R. w.
eager residence on Eeighth avenue.
Fl. A. Miner was Twin Falls visi-
tor on Saturday of last week
Misses Reulah and Elenor Taylor re-
turned Sunday from a months visit in
Blsckfoot.
Mrs. Frank Schooler returned Sun
day from a visit with friends and rela-
tives In Spanish Fork, Utah.
Clifford Dryden was down from
Twin Falls Saturday and installed a
meter in the Herald o. .ce.
DR.. A. F. McClusky was profess
sional visitor in Roseworth, Sunday.
B. M. Wyker of Kansas City, Mo,
has purchased two lots in the west
park and is erecting handsome new
residence.
Miss Burnsides of Shoshone, is visit
ing with friends in this city.
g. K. Northrop of Twin Falls, was
visiting with friends and relatives in
this city the latter part of the week.
s. H. Bolton, the Twin Falls real es-
tate man, passed through Bull Sat
urday enroute to his ranch in the
Snake river canyon.
P. G. Baker OF Burnley, was in this
city last Saturday on business.
c. 3. Hanna of Grangeville, Ore,
was numbered among the many land
seekers in Bull last week.
Attorney Larsen was down from
Twin Falls Saturday afternoon on le-
gal business.
Sam Ross was down from Twin
Fails Sunday visiting with friends.
Fred Nihart was passenger for the
Magic City on Monday morning.
Jessie w. Wall was in Bull Tuesday
IN the interest of the Smith & Smith
Candy Co.
Sam Ross and Miss Mable D. Poore
OF this city, went to Twin Falls this
morning to be married, after which
they will make their home with the
groom's parents at junction Basin.
Both are we'll and favorably known
heer and their friends wish them hap
piness.
Mrs. w. D. Southworth was in from
Tonkawa ranch at Castlefaord, Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Lilly Of Cephas. was
shopping in Bull, Tuesday.
The officers of Bull Rebekah lodge
No. 70, were installed by District De-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
NEUMANN & ALLEN
MONEY.

We have the exclusive sale of the
North Park Addition to the City of
Twin Falls, which consists of Ia one
acre tracts, and are selling right
$4,000 to 100000 each. Cali and see
us about one of them before they are
gone.
$2500.00 buys one of the best resi-
dence BLOT corners in the town; well
located; terms.
$4,000 per acre buys C1e of the best
40's on the tract; 35 acres in alfalfa,
5 acres in orchard; nice broom house,
good barn and other improvements
equally as good. Best of terms.
10 acres on Blue Lakes Boulevard,
close In, we'll located, nicely improved,
only $4,000. Terms.
160 acres, Ia miles from the city
limits, 100 acres hay on the place
$4,000 per acre buys this fine farm
Good terms.
Good paying business for sale.
Orchard lands on easy terms.
If buying, call and see us; if selling,
Its with us. We can supply your
wants.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Excursions to Portland, July IL and IS.
Via Oregon Short Line. Limit July
31st See O. S. L. agents for rates and
further particulars. July ii
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Get your butter wrappers printed at
The Times from pure vegetable parch-
ment, and conform to the pure food
laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Roosevelt and Taft.

The American correspondent OF the
National Review undertakes to prepare
our British cousins for a new turn in
American politics by telling them the
expectation prevails here that the next
big fight will be between the radicals,
headed by Mr.. Roosevelt and the con
servatives, headed by Mr.. Taft. This
is the way the usually clear-headed,
but sometimes muddled, correspondent
of this British review lets out this
open secret:
A great many people believe that the
hitherto friendly relations between Presi-
dent Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt will be broken
when the former president returns to the
United States next year. A quarrel may
be avoided, but that the radicals will rally
to Mr.. Roosevelt and the conservatives
ally themselves with Mr.. Taft appears to
be certain. which will place the two men
in the position OF being leaders Of oppos-
Ing factions.
A great many people may believe
that the hitherto friendly relations be-
tween President Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt will be broken when the former
president returns to the United States
next year" but a great many more
people believe these hitherto friendly
relations" will be continued when Mr..
Roosevelt returns and that President
Taft will have no more ardent sup
porter OF his efforts TO clinch the
Roosevelt policies than the former
president of the United States, to
whom he constantly refers as my dis
tinguished predecessor"
No two men of positive ideas ever
agree upon everything, but the long as
ISOLATION of these two men while Mr..
Taft served as secretary Of wal in the
Roosevelt cabinet proves that they are
of one mind on the big questions of
public policy and animated by the
same motives In the cause of good
government. When the preliminary
contest was on two years ago for the
presidential nomination a deliberate
effort was made to pit Roosevelt
against Taft and make them leaders
of opposing factions, but the effort
failed signally, because Mr.. Roosevelt
showed that those who were trying to
use him to block the nomination of
Mr.. Taft were insincere and out of har.
mony with his own position. Another
effort to break the friendly relations
between President Taft and Mr.. Roose.
welt will doubtless be made by the
same people and for the same purpose,
but 1t is just as likely to fail as it was
to fail two years ago.