davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Mr.. Barnes. OF Albany. sulkingl We
do not believe it. Who ever heard of
man sulking after being kicked down
stairs?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Does the 100000 estate left by Mark
Twain speak well for literature" asks
an exchange, Sure it does, But then,
not every successful author can boast
Of so good an adviser as the late II. II.
Rogers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

\ o, NJ. saws the New York Republi-
cans this campaign have no machine.
Has he really overlooked their talking
machine?''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

England will celebrate our election day
by hanging an American dentist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

purred; This is the only casket /
carry. The ruling passion strong in
neaF-death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
KIPLING's "IF" AND TAFT.
Editor HemphiiH Applies Poem 10
Political situation.

BOttttSHi sttuhtiohs
From the Richmond Talas-Dispatch.
In Rudyard Kiplings latest book. Re
wards and Fairies" published by Double
day, Page & Co.. New York. there is a
great poem. entitled "If. which has all
the fire and movement of Kipling at his
best, for which we thank the publishers.
We do not know who was In the poets
mind when he wrote II, but It looks as II
the subject MINT have been William II.
Taft. so exactly does it describe the
qualities which have distinguished his
course since "the spear which knows no
brother WAS aimed at his devoted but
unprotesting head. Kipling has done
nothing better since he wrote his inn
mortal ''RecessionaL' and here it is:
"IF~
by Rud5aId kiplingl
II sou can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming il on You.
u }oh can trust yourself when all men doubt sou.
bui make allowance for their doubling too;
II >ou can wait and not b. tired by waiting
Or being lied about don't deal iu hes
Or being hated don't give way 10 hating
And set don't look too good. nor talk TOO wise;
II you can dresu-and not make dreams your
master.
Il you can think-snd nnt make thoughts your
aim.
II v0u can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those 100 lmpGst0Ts Just the sane.
II you can bear 90 hear me truth You've spoken
Twisted b' haves % make trap for fools
or watch the things son gave rogr life 70 broken
and -toop and build them up with von. out
tools;
10 yoU can make one heap 0f an sour Winnings
And Tsk 30 ou enc turn n piicl-andt6ss
And lo=e and start again a. y0ur beginning
And never "reatie a word about y0ur Joss
II son can force your heart aud nerve and sIuea
To serve your turn long after they sre gone
And s5 hold on when there IS nothing iu son
Except the viii which SAYS % them. Hold clr'
u sou can talk with crowds and keep your virtue
OR walk with King nor lose thc common touch.
u neither foes nor loving fr-pds can burt yCB-
II all men c.gut with you, but none TOO much;
IT T0u can Oh the unforuuug minute
With sixty seconds worth ~ distance rn
Yours Is tHe Earth and everything that's iu d.
Aud-VAich is mort-youu be "a Man ms sau,
Copyright 1910. by Rudgard KipiingI
The people. without regard 10 partisan
or sectional lines, regard Mr. Roosevelt $
treatment or Mr. Taft as the most dis
graceful incident IN the political life Of
this country, and this poem will be taken
as true pen picture OF this man who
has kept his head when all about him
were losing theirs and blaming il on
him. who. being lied about. has not dealt
in lies; who, being hated. has not given
way 10 hating. who has had the VIII 10
wait
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Since a court has decided that a wife
husband who beat her, she will have TO
abide by the old and well-established rule
Of rifiing his pockets while ne is asleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

When Mr.. Loeb was appointed collector
Of customs In New York, there was quite
a howl in the opposition press about tina
fat and idle" job for Mr.. Roosevelt's
pet Mr.. Loeb has had anything but an
idle job
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Political ethics would be a hollow
meaningless word without political hon
eStv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Marse Henry remains "semper idem. "
Reading IN "A Republican contemporary
that the Dutch soon may have the ben
efit of a high tariff, Mr.. Watterson re-
plies in his Courier-JouruaI. oh no. not
the Dutch. just a few of the Dutch. The
rest will be skinned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

II they will continue 10 build sea grey
hounds like this Olympia what chance
for the late hour 'snugglers' on board.
when II takes even a fast guard an hour
10 cover the entire length of the deck?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

II is easier TO establish fifty public in
situations than to abolish one Score
tary Meyer is apt to find that out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Uncle Joe still wisely keeps away from
the firing line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Abuse is a poor substitute for argu-
ment. even in politics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Just one week, : lot then will be for
given, and still more forgotten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

aviation have resulted In another harvest
OF death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Garry De Motto, Il prominent business
man of St Paul who is al the Raleigh.
is an advocate of universal peace ~~f
believes that the governmer
vest itself OF everything $
war.
Why does that magnihCe
opposite the White House,
grandest buildings in the wor
name OF the War building
The civil war. all the Indian
the Spansh-American var an
the people are waking up 70
tages of universal peace. W
wars, and are suggesting 10
the abandonment OF war. Out
OF War has 10 war duties.
recting affairs of the peaceful
army.
THE Government Printing OF
burdened with a misnomer Z
be called the Bureau of Publ
endowed with some more bet
significant of the work done
walls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
~ Rrd,ard kinlinrl !

il you can keep your head when all about sou
Are losing theirs and blaming IL on y0g
II }ou can trust your-ef when all men doubt sou
but make allowance for their doubting too;
II fou csn wait and not b. tired by waiting
o. being lied about don't deal in lies.
Or being hated don't give way % hating
And set don't look too good nor tab TOO wise:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
RALPH E. KEYSER, n. D.
PHYSICIAN AND suRogoM
Aoplsins 0loek.
Heurs-2.4 and 20 .. n. !.
'phonss SO and III.

DR.. c. H. TlDD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Marshaiitown state Bank.
Office hours 10 to IL q. M: to
and to 8 D. m.
Calls answered promptly in city or
country. Phone Gil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
DELINQUENT Tax LiStof Marshall County, Ia.
c0asra Taxes for 1909 and Special Taxes for 1910 also
for Previous Years When so Specified.


the
vieus dsaidp
off oc m,
Of fol h follow
list viub adjo If
in
the Of
at the
lawfu money to
landan dt
the manne proyid
Dated a 18th November, 1910
Treasur Of Marsha County Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12

CONTINUED On Page Seven,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
KOHLER WON'T
ATTACK STORY
Accused Chief of Police Decides Not
To Combat Evidence of Trixie
Valentine, Of Tenderloin.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 4.-Patrol-
men and citizens continued yesterday
giving testimony In an effort to prove
the charge of drunkenness, which Is
one Of 20 accusations against Chief Of
Police Fred Kohler IN his trial before
the civil service commission. II is ex-
pected that several policemen will DC
called to testify concerning the sus-
pended chiefs instructions to police.
men.
IL is upon these instructions that
the prosecutions charges Of gross inn
morality" Is based. One policeman
has already testified that Kohler in
structed policemen and plain clothes
detectives to overlook certain immor-
al acts, claiming that an arrest would
do no good and probably bring need
less disgrace upon some OF those ar
rested. These instructions were CIV
en- during a series Of lectures on the
expediency of common sense" in the
enforcement Of the golden rule" pol
icy.
City detectives may be properly en-.
ployed to watch and report to their
chief all public officials and promin-
ent men who enter saloons, cafes CT
disorderly houses. This ruling was
made by the chairman Of the civil
service commission.
The ruling was made In connection
with the charge that Chief Kohler had
instructed his detectives to make pri-
vate reports 10 him of any officials,
prominent business men, or any one
connected with the city visiting dis
orderly houses, grill rooms, cafes or
saloons" These reports, 1t was al
legged, were intended by the chief for
improper use.
Other testimony introduced was to
the effect that Chief Kohler had WIS.,
tied q disorderly house and acted
Familiarity with the inmates.
The defense has made public long
list OF witnesses who have been sum-
moned. Among these are some OF
the most prominent men ofNthe city.
Chief Kohler declared that be
would not summon any man or woman
from the tenderloin to combat the tes-
timony of Trlxie Valentine, who ac-
cused him of coercion and misconduct.
More than forty witness have al
ready been introduced by the prose-
cution and the majority have dealt
solely with the charge OF drunken.
ness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Essex County Pioneer Dead.

Miss Louise Askin, a pioneer Of
Essex county, died Thursday night in
Hote! Dieu, Windsor, from injuries
sustained In a fall downstairs two
weeks ago. Miss Askin was born
in the old homestead in Sandwich SO
years ago. Her father, Col James
Askin. commanded the British forces
during the troublesome time of 1897.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning from the home of J. Wallace
Askin In the Park apartments. Ser
vices will be held In Assumption
church. Sandwich. r. A. Skae, OF De-
troit and Pontiac, is nephew OF the
dead woman. -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
JEWELRY THIEF CAUGHT.
John Palmer Attempts Bold Job In
Otto Simon's Store.

Otto Simon's Stores---
After wedging the door Of the
jewelry store of Otto Simon, No. 1876
Gratiot-ave., so that those within
could not pursue him, John Palmer,
33 years DID, who gives Pittsburg as
his home, smashed the plate glass
window and took $3.50 worth of jew
elry. Patrolman William Dean heard
the crash of glass and pursued the
thief through Nederlanders saloon.
capturing the man in the alley. Palm
er fought furiously, but the officer
overpowered him and hand-cuffed him.
Palmer performed the job while Ora
tiot-ave. was crowded with pedestrians
Thursday night.
Mrs. Peter Nerchenick, No. ST.
Gratiot-ave., thinks Palmer is the man
who broke into her jewelry store last
Tuesday and took about $3.50 worth OF
jewelry. Friday morning the woman
came to police headquarters and
picked Palmer out of line OF pris.
oners placed before her.
She had seen the thief escaping from
her place. When she saw Palmer In
the line she declared she was pretty
sure that he was the man. Detectives
High and Larkins are investigating
I'almer's movements in Detroit. He
Is thought to be a clever crook.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
]. or N. STUDENTS
HAVE INDIAN TRIBE
They Hit the "warpath" in Ann
Arbor and Go Through Real Wild
West Stunts.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June AIT
the University of Michigan there IL
student honor society called The
Tribe OF Michiguamua," Bids" to
membership do not come through
scholarship alone. To be adopted into
the tribe It's necessary for a man to
be good fellow as well as good
student.
At shutdown, on occasions. the tribe
hits the trail for "Prexy" Angell's
house. Round and round 1t they cir
In their weird dance, with their clubs
and yells and drum beats. In and out
among the oak trees and the elms and
pines and bushes, stamp the Mich
iguamua wise men. Through the still,
clear air their shrieks ring out, they
swish their clubs through the young
leaves of the shrubbery, and a red
man beats with great vehemence ON
the tomtom, that his brothers may
dance all over the yard, and, 1t must
be confessed, sometimes on the
'prexy's' best and choicest flower
bed.
Then they squat in a solemn circle,
and chant the "Michiguamau Peace
Chant"
Michiguamua braves we are,
Raddle- ding adding.
We hunt the bear and the jaguar.
Raddle "a ding ding.
We're very powerful clan,
Our wigwams are in-.Michigan.
And then follow blood-curdling
whoops and the swearing Of allegiance
to 1.-The Great White Father" of Mich
igan's university, some more Indian
dancing, and then they march to
where the pale faces" are securely
tied to trees--the pale faces" being
those men who have received a IBID"
to become "Michiguamua Indians"
They unite the ropes and march their
victims to the teepee of the chieftain
in the "Michiguamua" village, and
what the Indians do after that to their
captives has never been told.
The part OF the initiation that is
open to the public is spectacular in
the extreme, and while II Is never I'D
vertised In advance, the noise of their
yells and the beating Of their tomtoms
bring q crowd of several hundred to
the campus each "rope-in day"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
RAILROAD BILL
PASSES SENATE
It Goes Through by Vote of so to IL
.. Foes See Good Points in
Measure.

WASHINGTON, June "A step
forward" Is the comment made by
many senators Of their action in vot-
ing for the senate railroad bill yes
terday. That is the reason that close
contests on many important amend
ments we're followed by the over.
whelming vote of so to IL in favor OF
the bill when 1t was passed. II was q
case of taking that or nothing and
the dissatisfied ones decided to &C
cept the bill for the good II contained
and to hope for he day when the OBJ
jectionable features might be elimin
ated by amending the new law.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
LIVED IN CHARLOTTE.
Married Life Of Mrs. Burchfleld, Who
Took Poison, Was Unhappy.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June Mrs.
Howard Burchheld, the local woman
who took dose of carbolic acid be.
fore the eyes Of her husband at the
Grand Trunk station in Lansing, mar
ried Burchfeld shortly after his re-
lease from Ionia for the killing of
Leonard Green during the Elks' carni-
val here 10 years ago.
Their married life has been very
unhappy and the news Of the attempt
ed suicide is not surprising to local
friends Of the young woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
CHILDREN RODE BUMPERS
TO SEE THEIR GRANDMA
Neither Of Them Appreciated the
Peril Of Their Method Of
Transportation.

LOWELL, Mass. Jduc ., Two little
children, brother and sister, were
found riding on the bumpers OF n
Boston and Maine train which arrived
here. The boy. Thomas Reed, 10, ex-
planned after they had been taken
from their perilous position that he
and his sister Lena, 10, wanted to
visit their grandma in GoffstowL,
N. II.
Without saying a word to their par
ents the children crept under the
train as it stopped in Cambridge,
where they live, and snuggled on the
bumpers.
They seemed to have no idea Of the
peril they had risked, and were not In
the least disturbed when they were
hauledSout
we wanted TO see grandma" said
the BOY. and thought We could get To
Goffstown this way. crept out at
every station and listened TO know
whether we had got there. II was
very dusty and dirty, but grandma has
plenty OF soap and water and would
clean us up II we got TO her house"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

A mixture of quart of elastic var
nish and two pounds of finely ground
pumice stone. flowed on sheet glass,
will make a good imitation of ground
glass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Credit Where Due.

There goes man who built his
fortune in the egg business"
THAT may be, but II looks as IL
hens laid the foundation"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
NINTH INNING.

PHILADELPHIA-Ba out, fouleS
TO -. Jones. Lapp fled to Crawford
McInness batted for Atkins out. filed to
ID. Jones NO RUN
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
night and sunday, partly cloudy aud
unsettIedJ moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigan--PnrtIy cloudy and
somewhat warmer tonight, sunday un-
settled.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
EIGHTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA-Ol famed
Collins out, Moriarty to Tom Jones
Houser doubled. Heitmuller out, Null
lin 10 Jones NO RUN.
DETROIT-Mullin out Houser to
Atkins. d. Jones out. Atkins to Houser.
Bush flied to Oldring. NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

sUNDAY-ROast Veal with dressing
or Fish Dinner, Doe. From $50 TO $3.50
daily Fairfax Hotel, corner Bagiey
and Clifford.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
1893. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

A new lead pencil eraser has rub
Der bulb on one end by which air may
be blown through hole In II 20 drive
away Shs aaEt which Il makes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
SEVENTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA-Lap out, Bush to
Tom Jones. Atkins was easy for Dele
hanty and Tom Jones. Hartsel walked.
Rath popped to Delehanty. NO RUN.
MISUNDERSTANDING flied to Heit-
muller. Berry dropped Moriarty's hot
liner and then made a bad throw to
fret. Tom Jones flied to Heitmulfer.
Schmidt was out Atkins to Houser. NO
Dim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
one GREAT FOUNT.

The trail from oyster Bay to Saga
more Hill Is kept hot these days by
aspiring statesmen. Colonel Roose-
welt has had a wide experience in the
past dozen years. and has fallen into
the position Of seer naturally enough
Anyway. he has to keep up appear
ances and send each delegation burst
ing to the brim with information re-
garding coming political events.
BY virtue OF being an ex-president,
Colonel Roosevelt IS guide, philosopher
and friend, accoucher and many other
things. when by any chance the former
president IS expected to appear. It's a
sort Of craze, and II carried out next
year all the cans and bottles will bear
the label, "Purveyor to the autocrat OF
Oyster Bay. No other label genuine"
No law has been passed to prevent
the regular Republicans or the in
surgents from telling their tales OF woe
to Colonel Roosevelt. Tears can be
shed on either or both shoulders, but
we do not believe the former presi-
dent is to be final arbiter as to what
constitutes Republicanism. People
lacking in mind are always caught IN
the net, like the foolish fish we read
about in the story books. The aver
age American, however. while he may
take counsel. viii not wait for Colonel
Roosevelt to declare himself
Not one vote in the country over
should be influenced for good or bad
under the mistaken notion that the
way is to be pointed outside OF the
Republican platform.
A fellow who depends upon some
body TO come along and tell him IN
what particular breed. political OF
otherwise. he is to be classed. is scarce
/ " worth attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14

usually accompanying its refusal
with an offer to try and punish the
fugitives in Italy"
The object OF all these treaties and
conventions Is the preservation of
good morals on the part OF the nations
as well as individuals. and they should
be 50 strengthened as TO preserve the
rights Of all concerned.
In this country before a man can
be convicted OF crime he must be con-
fronted with his witnesses. This calls
for the actual presence Of the wit
aesses at his trial. No such rule pre-
walls in France and Italy. and in those
countries the testimony OF witnesses
in criminal cases may be taken in for
eign countries under rogatory com
missions. as in civil cases. Thus it is
seen that Italy is actually equipped 10
punish its own subjects for crimes
committed in the United States. but
this country IS not equipped to punish
its own citizens for crimes committed
in Italy.
As stated. Porter Charlton cannot
be punished under the law OF the
/ United States for a crime committed
IN Italy. II he can escape the insan-
ity board, he may go upon his way
rejoicing. leaving the question Of
veracity TO be fought out among the
complaining witness. the court and
the presiding Judge. There should be
new treaty stipulations which shall
leave no room for differences as to
the rights OF the high contracting par
ties. But pending the adoption OF a
new treaty. and in view Of the fact
that the Italian government appears
TO be powerless. owing to its laws. &c
surrender it's own subjects. the best
course would obviously be to let Italy
try and convict both those Of its sub
/ jects who have committed crimes ir
the United States ard those Of our cit
liens who have committed crimes II
/ Italy.
AS the situation now stands all tha'
Is necessary to get rid OF a wife is C
throw her into Lake Como and ge
back within the jurisdiction Of tn,
United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14

she assumes that in view Of the Baltic
sauadron's feat in reaching far east
ern waters a European power must
be regarded as able to send out the
whole Of its navy
Even II It is reckoned that super
animated ships possess Is per cent of
the strength OF first class ships. the
case IS not improved for Japan The
minimum addition TO her navy in the
next ten years should be twenty-five
ships of the first fighting line. which
would involve an outlay Of $225,0OO.-
900. Japan would have the great ad-
vantage Of fighting near home and
supplies. but on the other hand the
quality Of the ships built In her OWL
yards Is still improved
Countries may cry peace, peace, but
there In no peace so long az the build
ing of battleships continues.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
NO PEACE IN SIGHT.

In common with the United States.
Great Britain, Germany. France and
other countries who send statesmen
abroad to roll UP the whites OF their
eyes at The Hague and thank God
that they are peacefully inclined. the
Japs have published their naval pro-
gram. The New York Sun summarizes
Il:
Between 1908 and 1915 Japan's feet
is 70 be augmented by seven battle
ships and seven armored cruisers, OF
which there remain to be constructed
three Of the former and three OF the
latter. the total expenditure on the
whole program being $4,000, 900,
which is provided for already. accord
ing to the Toxic correspondent OF the
London Times.
Two questions present themselves.
The first IS: What diminution Of
strength must be anticipated from SUI
perannuaion? the second: What may
be regarded as the minimum naval
force necessary 20 secure Japan's
safety? AS 10 the first question. IL is
considered automatic that the really
effective life Of a battleship Is limited
TO fifteen years. Calculating on that
basis. and taking into account the
building programs Of the various pow
ers. the japanese find that the grea;
navies OF the world present them
selves at the dates given in the follow
ing order. 50 far as first line fighting
ships are concerned: