davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-31

Lillian W. ch m. by Ondale. J. ca
Stelle. Newark. N j.
Maxine Payne. br. M. by Mczeue.
Harry Pennypacker, Pottstown, Pa.
HI Tiss. blk. G.. by Bannerliss, John
Toy. Philadelphia. Pa.
s. +. D., b. g., by Monmouth Abdai-
lah. Harvey Whitby Phoenixville. Pa.
Sarah f.. b. m. by Christmas Gift.
A. r, Fullerton, Chester. Pa.
Florence wilkes. br. m. by correc-
ton. Henry Dutton. Wilmington, Dei.
Hertha. b. m. by Onward Silver, \.
H. Tyson. Wilmington. Del
Lady Bess. b. m, by Meiodious
Chimes. Barney Giun, Philadelphia
Elizahetta. ch m, by Grafton Boy,
( W Entwistle, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa
\ Guy, b. g.. by Young Jim. 7 b.
! Moore. Philadelphia. Pa:
q Strongh eeE.s--l,z. =. by-- Il iSsz.Ae.
= Charles c. Brewer Plainheld. n J.
a Prince March. IT., blk. b.. by Prince
i March, BENJAMIN L. Dtckey. Stanton,
Z Del.
I Directum Delmar. blk. b.. BY Direc-
tum William Jones. Medford. n. J.
. Royheld b. G.. by Roy Wilkes. L. D.
Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mayzella Nutwood, b. M, by Elk
Nutwood. Shaw and Brother, Mt
Holly. N J.
I sam BE Sure, b. b. by Be Sure, @.
N Payne. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hokes Lee. b. m, by Hoke Jr.. W q.
West. Sylmar. Nd
Ellen Brown. b. m. by Silent Brook.
H. L. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Linden Wheeler. b. g.. by Wheeler
F., Hampton Ashby. Oxford, Pa.
Mabel c.. b. m, by Bellman, H. N.
Stanford. Media, Pa.
Third Race, 2.2O Trot. Purse, $500.
Lou Star, b. m, by Willstar, } r.
Sparks, Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Wilkie. blk m. by Wilkie
Burns, w l. Rhodes. Guttenhurg, n j.
Emily Marion. b. m. by Baron Dillon,
G. NJ White. Lansdale, Pa.
Bohemia Girl, b. m, by Torenio,
Biegs and Peacock. Middletown, Del
Townsend Girl. b. m. by Old Pete.
Delamore Farm. Wilmington. Del.
Archeen. b. h.. Achille. Biggs, and
Peacock, Middletown, Del
sasafrass Boy ch. g., by BedwiIn.
Jr w j. Burlee, Newport, News. va
Eblight, 70. g., by Eblight, Jr, W. j.
Burlee, Newport News, va
May Case. b. m, by Judge Case, W.
] Yetter, Collingswood, n. ].
Igo, b. G., by Highlawn Prince, j. T.
Stelle. Newark. n. J.
Arta, b. m, sire unknown, Henry
Dutton, Wilmington, Del
Debbie Wilkes. br m, BY ORC
Wilkes, T. q. Moore. Philadelphia, Pa .
Free Mason. br. g., by NJ Fl ROBBERS.
A. Fl. Tyson. Wilmington, Del.
Miss Dell. br m, by Delmarch,
George OFT, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bell Maid, ch. m. by Elwood. Shaw
and Brother. Mt Holly, ~ J.
Imperial Boy. b. g., by Alfred e.
shaw and Brother. Mt Holly. n. j.
Sir Thomas Upton, blk. b.. by
Letcher. r. r. Tyson, Newark, Del.
Gladys G., blk. m, by San Mateo, r.
r. Tyson, Newark, Del
Wickam g. g., by Bursar, l.. o
Mearns. Cheriton. Va.
Edwin G.. b. g.. by Maplewood. D.
c. Armstrong, Princess Anne, Nd.
Singerly Wilkes. br. h., by Governor
Patterson, DR.. James r. Mahafy VIII
mington Del.
william K. b. g.. by Baron Dillon,
Robert Steele. Richmond Va.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31

When a small clique of men put up
a scheme TO harness the clergy of
America and induce the ministers 70,
in turn hitch up" the members Of
the churches, we should all take no
tice.
They couldn't harness the preachers
in a bad cause except by deceiving
them.
Ministers of the gospel are essenti-
ally and fundamentally honest but,
like all men who work for the public
good. they are at times mislead by
false statements
Trust them when they have exact
truth to speak from
Now for the story which should in
terest every one for We are all
either receivers of wages or we pay
10 wage earners and the freedom o.
each individual is at issue
5Insvarlous papers the following
statement has been printed. Read II
carefully at least twice.
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
aINTEREsr IN LABOR SUNDAY"

Labor Sunday---the Sunday preced-
ing Labor day-will be observed gen
orally this year and in future years
throughout the United States. This
because of the American Federation
Of Labor declaration for the observ-
ance of that day The numerous
letters recently received at American
Federation of Labor headquarters
from ministers is an assurance that
interest in the idea Of giving special
attention to the cause of labor from
the pulpit one day in the twelve
months is widespread. Our readers
are urged TO try to bring about an
understanding in their respective dis
tricts with representatives. OF the
church so that ministers will make
addresses that may attract trade
unionists to the churches in large
numbers for. the day Ministers
should say what they think on the
occasion in order that their trade
union hearers may pun the right esti-
mate as to where the church stands
or the question Of the organization
Of labor. The more the subject is
discussed the better viii it be for
labor Union ethics are sound
American Federationist.'
observe that Labor Union" men
ARE urged TO induce ministers TO
make addresses that WI attract trade
unionists to the chulphes for the
day" Ministers should say etc,
and winds up with "UTnon ethics are
sound" observe the hidden threat.
This is clipped from the American
Federationist the organ of Sam Com
pers, ct. al
This clipping has been sent to pa
pers throughout the country and the
Typographical Union men in the
newspaper Offices instructed to urge
that il be printed
That is one OF the ways of the ma
chine"
It looks harmless so the papers
print it.
But Let's lift the cover and look
under
The hidden motive is as dangerous
10 the peace and liberty of the either
as a coiled rattlesnake in the grass
Organization by workmen to peace
fully and successfully present theii
side is necessary and most com
nendable.
ItAO 4At c01A VI 6aAAAA-NCA ~"
rapidly winning their way 10 public
confidence without strikes, dynamite
or killing fellow workmen.
CSome facts on this matter a LITTLE
further along in this article)
We see here a demand on the min
listers Of God. that they endorse AM
help build up the strike-producing
boycotting and violent American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Think OF the man OF God whit
teaches brotherly love being couvertl,
ordered to praise and help get new
members for an organization with
record for violence. crime and murde
done by its members the like of whicl
the world has never seem
Think of the thousands of womel
made widows and the increasini
thousands of children left fatherles
by the pistol. club, dynamite and boo
heel of members of this Labor Trust
Any one who recalls the counties
murders done In the multitude o
strikes in the past few years vii
agree this is no exaggerstion.
Take Just one as an illustration:
There we're some thirty men mur
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
q. Altman & On.

srH AVENUE GATH AND ssn STREETS NEW YORK
HAVE NOW READY THEIR CATALOGUE No I0z
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS.
A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE = PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS DETAILS OF WHICH
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE
Evening journal., 1910-08-31
FOleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They WIII Do for Yor

They will cure your backachcs
strengthen your kidneys, corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
N. B. DANFORTn
Market and Second Sis.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
A Card of Thanks.

"'Mr. Editor: | desire to
thank the friends and neighbors
most heartily in this manner for
their cooperation during the i'll
ness and death of my late hus-
band, who escaped me by the
hand Of death last Friday while
eating breakfast. To all my
friends and all who contributed
so willingly to make the last
moments and the funeral a sue
cess, I desire to remember most
kindly, hoping these few lines
will find them enjoying the same
blessing. | have also a good
mich COW and a roam gelding
horse which l will sell chear.
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform. He
plants His footsteps on the sea
and rid upon the storm. Also
d blackand white shoat cheap. Z"
b LA - - ZFSfT5-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10

Memphis boasts an organiza-
ton Of women who banded to-
gether to help the city by calling
for articles of merchandise with
Memphis labels on them-"Made
in Memphis" Any city or town
with such a patriotic and business
like women in it is bound to grow
and it's business expand. Patron
age given home industries, home
merchants, or home institutions
of any kind, helps the conf
munity as a whole, and as a
COZ sequence helps the individual.
1t ma. not be seen by the patron
or customer, but the benefit is
derived oy somebody in some
way. Every community should
have an organization Of this kind,
not composed of women alone
but of the men, boys and girls as
well. Try the home market first.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
TUPELo, MISS, JUNE 10, 1910
ma. ALEXANDER ENTERS THE
FACE.

Mr.. C. HI. Alexander. of Jack
son. has made the public an
nouncement of his candidacy for
the United States Senate, sub
iect to the action of the primary
in August, 1911.
Until the meeting of the demo
cratic executive committee
recently, it was generally under
stood that there would be no
other entries in the Senatorial
race save Senator Percy and ex-
Governor Vardaman. Until this
time there seemed to be a tacit
understanding that Mr.. Percy
was entitled to the race by reason
of his having been the successful
candidate in opposition to Mr..
Vardaman whom it was sought
by the conservative element to
defeat. Since the first intima-
ton of Mr.. Alexander's intention
to enter the race, it has been
hoped by admirers of his that he
would conclude not to run.
Mr.. Alexander is one of the
best men the State has ever pro-
duced, a man of splendid ability
and a man whose character is
above ,reproach. We believe,
however, that he has made a
mistake in entering this race as
the lines have already been
drawn between Percy. and Varda-
man and will be fought out be-
tween them. In our opinion, a
third, party cannot interest the
people, however worthy and
eloquent he might prove to be.
We admire Mr.. Alexander and
feel proud that the state can
boast such a man, and we regret
to see him enter a contest with
the odds so much against him.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
am informed, that Mr.. j. K. vard-

| am inforned, that MI. j. K. vards-
man, testified:
II didn't take any VOUCHERS. 4
wasn't necessary to take vouchers.
The law gave me the right to spend
the money, and | could have spent i
hunting hook-worns, if | had desired
to do So
When a man who vas published a
year or SO ago throughout the Union
as bling in St. Louis, overcome ty
mental affection, seeks by %insinuations
Of theft, to account for absence OF
papers, which the person most vitality
concerned has sworn has never existed,
it is the part of charity and of reason
to believe that, as to the author OF
such calumny, mental and moral re-
sponsibility have again departed
Weekly Clarion-Ledger.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
LOW~FARES VIA
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD

To st. Louis and return, ac-
count meetingsof First National
Convention American Woman's
League, June 9Th to 16, 1910, and
American Medical Association.
June 9th to 10th, 1910. For par
ticulars apply to nearest ticket
agent Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
FOR SALE -Lotsowned by the Pres
byterian church on North Church
street. next north of FL. K~incannon's.
For particulars apply to Sh~lby Topp.
1T Bank Of Tupel0.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
MILD LIQUID
CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy
Salves and Nasty Medicines.

That mild. soothing llqlid, D.
D. D. Prescription, stops the
awful itch with the first drops.
A prescription of acknowledged
value.
Get a trial bottle at a5c. Il
will take away the itch right
away and you will sleep soundly.
We assure you personally OF the
mer4a Of this remedy, for we
KNOW ,>und-K incannon-El
kin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
A Notable Prayer.

AT q meeting OF conductors
and engineers some time ago,
Rev. George Stuart one of the
favorites of the railroad men of
the South, was asked to take part
and open the meeting with pray
er, says an exchange. He was
loudly applauded as he entered
the hall and stepped upon a plat
form to offer prayer. The railroad
men with their wives and daugh
tiers present reverently bowed
their heads, and George Stuart,
with trembling lips and deep
emotion offered the following
prayer, and as he left the plat
form a dozen men gripped his
hand and brushed. away a tear
from their eyes
20 Lord, we meet as a body of
railroad men. with our wives and
daughters, to consult for our in
terest. We are reminded that
life itself is a train and the road
to heaven a railroad; Gods truth
the rail, Gods love the fire, and
His promises the signal lights
O. Lord, we recognize thee as
the General Manager of our train
and our Chief Dispatcher; Thou
didst survey the right-of-way,
and Thy Son purchased it with
his blood. Thou didst lay the
track and ballast the road; Thou
hast furnished the rolling stock;
Thou art the owner and controller
of it all. We look to thee for all
our orders, and Thou must sign
the checks for our daily bread.
Be merciful in handling our hu-
man mistakes and hlunders, and
do not dischar sc thy unworthy
servants.
I'VE are grateful for the Bible,
Thy book Of rules and instruc-
tions; be mercifuli in our eXamina
tions. and look with charity VI on
oar failures Thy promise and
warnings are our headlights and
hand lanterns, help US to use
them so as to save our train from
wreck. Deliver us from broken
rails, blind switches, false sig
nails and mistaken orders. B
with US on every high bridge of
responsibility, on every sharp
curve of emergency and in ever,
dark tunnel of trouble let the
| GIT of thy promises shine GU
br ght. Grant US passes for or
wives and children and let then
go with us.
when the storms Of tempta-
ton and trials come, save us from
the fatal side and washout tina
have wrecked so many trains on
the road Of life. Let our way,
kept secure by Thy guardian
care, always show the steel rail
rock ballast, and be solid and
firm and free from obstruction. |
Deliver US from the snares Of our
enemy. May the headlight of
holy truth shine bright to the
last dark tunnel of death, as we |
run through it to the grand Cen
trail STATION Of the skies, may we
have the approving smile Of the
General Manager and Superin- /,
tendent; sign with joy the pay
roll. receive our wages, and have
an eternal lay off with God and
the angels and 1.-THE loved ones at
home, and we will praise Thee
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
j. M. FOSTER
Physician & Surgeon
Plantersyille, Miss.

There is a diff srence between!
81 imaginary jag and the real
thing.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
A SPLENDID OFFER.

To every subscriber who pays what is due on subscription and
one year in advance, we will give a set of high grade nckle silver
tea spoons, guaranteed by the manufacturers. These spoons can
not be bought at retail for the price of the paper for a year. but in
order to show our appreciation to our subscribers, we have engaged
a lot of them and offer them with the paper. If you are not already
a subscriber, you can secure a set of these spoons by paying one
year in advance.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81 per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made ON
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be PAID
for. .
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10

You can not be ! pioneer in
any movement # you wait to
climb on the band wagon,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-10
17aAH9
BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
No. 1O6 Southeastern Lin 500 n. m,
No. 104 Frisco Limited, due 1858 a. m.
No. 912. Mississippi
Accommodation Due 1.35 D. m.
No. 908 Memphis Ar. $50 a. m.
Accommodation Ly. 6:25 a. N.
SOUTH BOUND
No. los Southeastern Lmtd II. 35 a. m.
No. 103 N. York Linn. due H. Sc a. M,
No. GOT Aberdeen Ar. $40. p. m.
Accommodation Ly. $40 p. m.
Round trip Homseekers tickets to the
southwest on sale every first and
third Tuesday of each month. For fur
Their particulars as to rates and sched-
ules, call on or write,
L. w. MCLEAN, Ticket Agent.
Tupelo, Miss.
Round Trip rates to Knoxville, Tenn,
account Summer School of thu South
on sale June 10Th. goth. 21st. 25th and
18th, July End, 9th. 10th and 18th. good
Is days. Fare Via Frisco Lines 81 so.
Round trip tickets on sale to Nash
vile Tenn, June 18th. 10Th, goth, 22nd
and 23rd. good until June 18th. Fare
via Frisco Lines $3.50.
Round trip rates to all Summer Re-
sorts on sale May 18th until September
9th. 1910, limited until October 31st,
1910. For rates, schedules etc see
l.. w. MCLEAN,
Ticket Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05

and then not exceeding .5 per cent OF
the cash value of the securities or com.
mercial paper so deposited. There IS
a provision also that no national bank
association shall be authorized in any
event to issue circulating notes based
upon commercial paper In excess OF so
per cent of it's uTlnpaired capital and
surplus
Elasticity Under Restraint.
National banks possessing the same
qualifications as to unimpaired capital
and surplus required OF banks Joining
national currency association. and
whose circulating MISUNDERSTANDING and
actually issued against United States
bonds are equal to 40 per cent OF It's cap
ital stock, may obtain additional circu-
lating notes not exceeding 90 per cent of
the market value but not in excess OF
the par value of bonds or other inter
est bearing obligations of any state OF
the United States. or any legally au-
thorized bonds issued by any city,
town. county or other legally consti-
tuted municipality or district In the
United tSates which has been In exist
ence for ten years and which for
period OF ten years previous to such
deposit has not defaulted In the pay
nent OF any part or either principal or
interest Of any funded debt authorized
to be contracted by 1t. and whose net
funded indebtedness does not exceed
10 per cent OF the valuation of It's tax
able property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
SOLDIERS RUSHED
IO.,SAN SEBASTIAN
s:a
ePANlsH J GOVERNMENT TAKES
sTEPseTo suPPREss.pEM.
Il, &.
oNsTRATIoNs..
eENERAL.wEYLER COMMANDS
FORCES IN THE FIELD
Roman cathelics Warned Not to Enter
City Of San Sebastian Bearing Arms
Catholics Send Protest to King
Aoainst Interference BY tho Authori-
s ties-Feelins Runs High.

. MADRID, Aug.e6-Alarmed' by fears
that the proposed demonstration OF the
clertcaliforces at San Sebastian will as
sumo the> character ofsan uprising. the
government today began toyrush troops
there. A regiment Of hussaTs left Mad
rid for San Sebastian this morning,
followed by another regiment OF cav
alry and two hsttaiions -of chausseurA
"A REGIMENT Of etnfantry salso has been
ordered to SanaSebastian .fron Victor
ia.
Both General. .wey8er, captain general
of Catalonia, and .Countasegasta, min
ister of the interAor. will go to San Sc
bastian to be In, immediate charge IN
case of disorder Tho government be-
lieyes the carnsts and members OF re-
ligious orders, which arc numerous IN
northern Spain, are openly tncitin8
their followers to violence. Governors
of the Rasnue, e,provinces and the adjoin-
ing province Of Navarro today issued
orders to the may yorss OF all municipal
ties in these provinces to warn Roman
Catholics axainst assembling or enter
ing the city against san~Sebastian with
arms. and tirat the most energetic
measures wos1aA be taken torepress any
attempt at a. manifestation :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
Tvplsr STANDS sv cR,pPEN.
Refuses Legal Aid and Declares She'll
Share His Fats.

Refuses Legal Aid and Declares She'll
Share His Fats.
Quebec, Aug. Ethel Clare Leneve,
1ointly accused with DR.. Hawley II.
Cr1ppen Of tho murder of an unknown
woman, believed by Scotland Yard to
have been Mrs. Crippen. has avowed
her determination to share the fate Of
tho dentist whose capture ended the
MOS. -e.rerl<ahle transatlantic race Of
record.
It was said local attorney sent word
to Miss Leneve, Offering to represent
her in any legal proceedings she might
care to undertake. Altho this attorney
claimed he had been retained by. the
girls family In England, she declined
to accept his services. In her answer
the young typist showed that the 90
year-old dentist still exerts stronger
influence over her than her own rela-
tives. she sent back word that. her
case was DR.. Crippen's. and that she
would return to England to make her
tlght with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Ns~ten Boys Accused Of Larceny, TAX.
On into Custody Last Night.
Special to, T1mes-Republican.
Newton. Aug. 5.-wM Long and Ell
mer Farmer. the two young men ac-
cused Of stealing suit case, some
wearing apparel end $3.50 in money
from tho John Chairman livery barn,
Wednesday night, were arrested here
last night by Marshal John. Robbins,
upon. their return from Oskalcosa. The
young men have been In Oskaloosa and
Grfnnell since the theft. According to
their story they went to Grinnell We'd
nesday night and later went to Oska-
loosa, to seek work on th> Iowa Cen
tral.
This morning tho boys were ar
raigned before Mayor Meredith and
Farmer entered q plea Of guilty Long
maintains his innocence. altho his COM
panion claims both were equally gull
ty and that they divided their loot
Longs hearing has been set for 9
o'clock Saturday morning
The young mon are both about 21
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
MoTHERANNE SUMMONED
Superior of, ,orphanase Of st. Francis,
Dubuque, succumbs toNParaIysis -
Head Of Order at orphanase For
Thirty-two years-Exied From
Prussia By Prince Bismarck in 1875.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Aug 5.-Mother Anne, su-
perior Of the Orphanage Of ST. Francis
for the past thirty-two years and for
merly an exile from Prussia during the
Bismarck regime, died here this morn
ing Of paralysis, following stroke last
Friday. Mother Anne. with twenty
nine other sisters. came to this coun-
try when the religious were forced
from Prussia, settling in Iowa City in
1875. Three years later the order came
to Dubuque at the suggestion Of Arch
bishop Hennessey and from here the
work has spread thruout the diocese
Mother Anne has been in charge Of the
orphanage continuously since coming
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-05
e..aus Provinces Arc Northern.

e..aus Provinces Arc Northern.
The Basque provinces are comprised
in q district, on the northern edge Of
Spain, bordering on the bay OF Biscay
and including the provinces OF Bis
cay (vi1caya), ,s:Aisva,, Gu1peuzcoa, ana
a part Of the larger territory OF Ma
varre to the east.
Tho total area. OF the district is a
little less than that: :,of Massach11setts.
It's population r. less than 100000 Cen
erally the district is mountainous. but
the industry Of the people has rendered
1t productive.
The Basque people-some Of whom
live IN France, beyond the Pyrenees-
are a distinct, race and hAye,a language
Of their own. In their mountainous
land they have preserved a remarkable
individuality. They are a proud and
independent people, and until 1878 en-
3oyed a separate constitution guaran-
teeinz them privileges ana in1munhes
not accorded to the rest Of Spain. That
was lost, however, on the suppression
pf the Carlist insurrection. which had
Its etronghoida1n the Basque provinces.
Once Had Almost Republic.
Before the crushing OF this insurrec-
ton the form OF government enjoyed
was almost that Of republic with GER
tain obligations to tho general ruie
Of Spain. This spirit Of Aelf-eovern-
.nent has not since been crushed out
and so II Is that tho Basque district
usually Is a center Of any discomfort
with the crown Of Spain.
Among tho famous men that sprung
from the Basque provinces were Ig-
uatius Loyola and st. Francis Xavier.