davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

The old year passed away with an unusual
number of railroad wrecks. More care in the
handling of railway trains is clearly needed.
Our losses in accidents of all kinds are far too
great
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Saturday, January |. 1910
THE NEW YEAR.

IT HE New Year-IoIo-and it sounds right
h is with us. May it bring to us a realization
Of all our expectations. 1t is the decade year, a
year that should be full OF accomplishments
Throughout the country prosperity or almost
prosperity reigns The financial marts
buoyant factories are running, more men are
employed There are some disturbances be-
tween capital and labor not so many as might
nc been expected in the adjustment of rela-
latter the depression And it is probable
new year will witness more friction
0apital and labor Such conflicts
BUT thoughtful men are trying to find
their i'll effects will be mitigated.
- the impression that we are
oonths OF much business
be great, and with
onflicts over distribu-
ewards of toll
the new year with n
ievement during the
ton has been devoid
"a it will probably re-
sihsS 80 y ~ rcit is rare The new year
viii perhaps bring about a settled opinion as to
the national administration.
In art and science in business in invention,
in philanthropy, there was progress. The new
tariff law increasing the duties on luxuries, de-
creasing it on necessities, was the most import
ant legislation, and tariff legislation will not
trouble us again this year.
Big corporations played important part in
the year The most important things were the
order OF the court tnat the StanudId On NOm-
pany must dissolve, and the Federal prosecution
OF the Sugar Trust
AS regards invention the feats of the Wright
Brothers stand out as the most striking.
Politically the agitation of the Women's Suf-
frage movement was the most notable develop
ment
In the field of exploration, of course, the most
interesting thing was the controversy about the
discovery of the North Pole
Here in Delaware we shall return to political
activity, and it will be year of political schem-
ing and maneuvering, careful planning, which
eliminating in the state election, will carry with
it a legislature and the election of a Senator
The old year dealt fairly well with Delaware
with Wilmington. Industry revived, Whining
ton went ahead and the remainder of the state
made progress The growth of the city during
the last few years has been most marked. We
think the new year will witness an industrial
development in Wilmington surprising that of
any previous year.
THE JOURNAL. wishes its friends, its read
ers and patrons and its enemies, if it be so unfor-
tunate to have any, happy and prosperous
New Year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
HUDSON SUPPLY CO.

TVIII aTIu WIaINUI 10
Report old customers returning to
the old stand for the purchase Of Oils.
Betting, Oil Cloth Suits and also some
new buyers.*
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

Board of Trade Committee Meeting
The directors of the Board OF Trade
and the banking and finance committee
of the same body met yesterday after
noon. The directors discussed the ban
quot of the National Board of Trade
at washington.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

We agree with our morning neighbor that
something should be done to make the pave
ments on Market street less dangerous to pc
destrians in weather like this. AS it is the
concrete in many places is like glass; and
a person who walks on the street does so at his
peril. TO old people especially walking is dan
gerous, and to those of younger years it is I'M
comfortable. Queer that saw-dust or ashes or
something else is not sprinkled on these side
walks. If there is any way in which the paving
itself could be made rougher and less dangerous,
it should be done. For the remainder of the
winter, we presume pedestrians will be bothered
more or less by these slippery pavements
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

The new year starts out we'll. One day is
almost gone and there has been nothing about
the church troubles in Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
HUDSON SUPPLY CO,
Front and Market SITS.

Report old customers returning to
the old stand for the purchase Of Oils,
Betting. Oil Cloth Suits and also some
new buyers
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

tariff to the front and by appealing to the mill
tant sentiment in the nation ltoward imperial
ism.
The "boy scout movement fathered by the
Conservatives OF Tories is an issue. This move
ment was organized some months ago, and it
has become very popular with the children.
A large share of the nations juvenile popula-
ton has been enrolled as Scouts" uniformed
and drilled regularly Be prepared to defend
your country against the invasion of the Ger
mans, they are perhaps told.
The Liberals retort that this scout move
ment' is merely scheme of the Tories to divert
attention from the Liberal proposals that wealth
shall be more heavily taxed. The object of the
Tories is the Liberals say, to bring about indus
trial enslavement and conscripton for war pur-
poses. 1t is move of patriotism, reply the
Tories False patriotism, rejoin the Liberals.
Rife Clubs and "nation-in-arms" we want,
declare the Tories Primrose Club. But if the
Tories wish that they should be willing to pay
for it.
Mitarism is expensive. Battieships cost
money. And Englands demand for them has
caused the Liberal ministry to make frantic
efforts to raise money to meet the expenses by
taxing wealth more heavily. By confusing the
real issue, the Tories may gain recruits. It is
their last chance but in some political contests
such tactics have brought victory out of apparent
defeat. Whether this method will win i'll Eng
land during the present campaign is a question.
The problem is whether the Liberals can hold
their forces intact It looks as if they would.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

The old year did not witness the passing of
Speaker Cannon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


OF Ad-
vertisers is COM
The Association of American ! posed OF all the
Advertsers (New York City, has This counrv
nxamned certified the circulation The Association
u this publication. Only the figures Of endorses opy suS
crculaton contained in its report are m ts Examination
I guaranteed hy the Association. at any moment,
ett@ $500. "a $:$,'.! ".i;. :.:s::i:
4 No
AA~sA A-AA-A-A- ssued 20 this
per.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
ne eEvening Journal

Ns~ York once; n4 Cambridge BuldinS Corner Sifth
Avenue and Thirty-third street
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
By prepaid. t4O year oI -.
Month payahla ~ advance BY carrier nx cents Weeh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
usly hindered even tho the laws
light be passed over the governors

1uA1HS NC PaSoeo o'eA sA'e
head.
On the matter OF appointments. the
same conditions prevail with reference
to other state officers who are up for
election as apply in the case OF Cover.
nor Carroll. State officers at the pres
ent time are assisted in their respec-
tive departments by republicans. II
democratic successors We're elected, all
Of these qualified men who have as
sisted in making the state administra-
ton what it is today would be removed
and democrats put in their places. Con-
sequently the election OF each republic
can nominee on the state ticket has a
far-reaching effect.
Because the differences between re.
publicans and democrats are on funda-
mental principles while those between
factions of the republican party are on
details. it Is believed personal preju-
dices will be subordinated for party In
terests and republicans will vote the
straight ticket. Reports from all parts
or the state are TO tine effect tnat there
will be comparatively little scratching
this year, so far as republicans are
concerned. The pickering and strife
which was apparent before the pri-
mary has almost completely died out.
Nearly all Of the republicans are ready
to concede to the will of the majority
and elect the republican nominees. re-
CARELESS Of personal preferences. They
realize that the nominees won their
places on the party ticket because the
ma jority favored them. Those who are
still reticent about voting for the party
nominees can see nothing to be gained
by voting for a democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
ELECTION or DEMOCRATIC GOV.
ERNoR WOULD De COSTLY
TO STATE,
WOULD PUT UhTRlEo MEN
IN IMPORTANT PLACES
osfsat Of Carroll Would Mean Entire
Reorganization Of Boards and Gem
missions, Involving Services Of 100
Or Moro Msn-AspubIieans Are More
Hopeful Of Party Success.
Special to rines-Republioan.

Special to Times -Repubican.
eds Moines. Nov. 4.-Opponents to
Governor B. F. Carroll, who are urG-
ing voters to put personal prejudices
ahead OF party interests and scratch
the head of the ticket, are making no
mention of the fact that if the demo-
cratic nominee We're elected governor
at least 100 republicans who are now
holding appointive positions would be
removed and democrats put in their
places Many people think the defeat
Of Governor Carroll would mean SIM
ply his removal as chief executive "
Iowa, leaving the rest of the admins
trative organization intact They over
look the fact that the personnel of va
rious boards and commissions would be
changed and that each republican va
cancy would be filled by a democratic
appointment.
That the effect of this would be Won
derfuliy far-reaching is realized by
those who have stopped 10 consider the
result. 1t is apparent that the ap-
pointment of democrats who at best
are not in sympathy with republican
policies. would block the organization
which has been doing such effective
work. Neither the democrats nor the
republicans would accomplish what
they desired. for there is no possible
ity of the democrats having control of
the next legislature. With a governor
Of the minority party out Of sympathy
with any laws passed by the republic
can legislature 1t is apparent that the
progress Of legislation would be SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

instruction in these proposed vocation
al schools. This contribution will be OF
no small Importance and Will JUSTIFY
any expenditure Of money to support
ing the state university, the state coll
lege of agriculture and mechanic arts.
and the state teachers college.
There Is no more reason why the
sons Of farmers should all be trained
as agriculturists than there is that the
sons OF lawyers should all be trained
to be attorneys. In fact, 1t would be
a distinct loss il farmers should come
to the conclusion that the only destiny
OF their children is the farm. General
culture is needed among all classes of
people. and it can not be gained from
technical instruction simply. nor is 1t
desirable that it should in any way be
minimized by an excessive emphasis
upon technical schools of any sort
whatsoever. The main trouble with the
district agricultural school is that 1t
ignores 80 much of real. fundamental
Importance in the instruction now given
In our public schools.
Objections.
Another objection is that it disre-
CARDS the need of vocational training in
every Iowa high school Entirely too
much is expected of district agricultur-
al colleges, for they will be local in
stitutions benetitting but few beyond
the borders of the counties in which
they chance to be located. Improved
high schools in every community
equipped for the work of the vocation
al school are the ultimate solution of
vocational training for youth. Hence
the state should make it possible for
every high school 20 offer elective tech
meal courses that fit the student for
some vocation-presuma that voca-
ton in which the larger portion of his
own community is enga ged-by subsi-
diZing these high schools. In our cities
it should be possible for the boy in
high school to prepare for any one of
a number of vocations and in no town
high school should it be impossible for
the youth To secure instruction ade-
quate to fit him for one or more vo-
cations. This is being accomplished in
some states by substituting the high
schools No better plan has as Yet been
proposed for Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

P1nkhams Vegetable Compound made
me . well woman and I have no more
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me-" Mrs. EMMAI NsE, s33 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which arc
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond . doubtthat
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation. or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Hrs. Pinkhaun, Of Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has GUIDED
tAousands to health and her
a1y1oo n free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
CAN'T DELIVER LABOR
Union Leader Scores Labor Heads For
Attempt TO Sell Out Organized Work
ers to Portsr-J. A. Mears, Plaster
ers' Secretary, Makes Vehement
e+.+.~.,+

Des Moines. Nov endorsement OF
Claude r. Porter by the Iowa State
Federation OF Labor has stirred up
merry little tempest in certain quarters
of the big labor organization.
That the labor vote can not be con-
is the emphatic statement made this
morning by j. A Mears secretary OF
the plasterers' union in Dies Moines.
Mr. Mears makes vehement attack
upon the men who assert the laboring
men will vote for this and that candi-
date. or bunch of candidates. declaring
"the laboring men refuse to be ped
died.
"Once IN every two years some
prancing labor fakir comes forward In
an interview and declares that all the
laboring men are going to vote for this
and that candidate, or bunch OF candi-
dates said Mr.. Mears.
1.-TWO years ago there appeared sew
eral Of SUCH" he continued, Claiming
that the laboring men were supporting
Bryan. At that time I denied that any
considerable number OF laboring men
had changed their politics from the re-
puDllCaNS 10 Il1e party.
For that denial, was treated to an
answer which claimed that was not
member OF the plasterers union and.
mind you, had been 1or several years.
It was said I did not know what was
talking about.
Election day proved it and proved
1t good and strong Now come the
same interviews trying to pack the
papers with noise and lead our candi-
dates to believe there is really some
chance they can deliver the goods,
towit. the labor vote.
Don't let that get far into your
makeup" said Mr.. Mears, and added:
''Do not allow them to thus scare you,
republicans. for there is the same per-
centage Of voters in 1910 as there were
in 1908 who refused to be peddled by
labor fakirs fakirs who would not labor
and who can not labor in any craft be-
cause Of their desire for easy money.
II do not find any considerable
change from other years. Some demo-
Gratis will vote for Carroll and some
few republicans may vote for demo-
cratic candidates locally. But when two
or three men get gas-headed enough
to say that many of them will do either,
then it is time for some one to refuse
to be delivered, and that do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

whom Ellsworth College football team
will meet Buena Vista Of Storm Lake.
It may be said to represent the trying
OF conclusions between the college
teams Of western and central Iowa, as
each has won an enviahle reputation
for itself in the games played thus far
this season. The Ellsworth College
team has met but one defeat, and that
with st. Joseph College by a narrow
margin. Probably the most noted VIC
tory Of Ellsworth this season was that
Of the eleven from the Iowa State
Teachers College Of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

was performed by Rev. John c. Sage
in the presence OF seventy five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9tfaub departed on
their honeymoon and will be at homo
after Feb. at 1912 sunderland place
Washington.
Mr.. Straub was with the farst troops
in the Philippines after the United
states occupation Of tho islands, and
was awarded a medal Of honor by COM
grese for bravery in the discharge Of
his duty. He. is stationed 1t Wash.
ington.
MrA Straub is member OF ons Of
the city's old families and is the only
daughter OF Ar. and Mrs. John Olinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
DUBUQUE GIRL WEEDS SOLDIER.

Miss Susie AIinasr Becomes Bride Of
Major Straub, Y. s. a.
Dubuque Nov. 4.-One OF the
notable autumn weddings here was tne
marriage OF Mai Paul FREDERICK
Straub of the United States army ana
Miss Susie Olinger. The ceremony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing know of and safes, remedy for
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble
writes Mrs L. b. Arnold. of Denver
Colo. we have used II repeatedly and
it has never failed TO give relief" For
sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made

AAAO . WOAA which,
and I would like to
tell thewhole world
Of it. I suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. HAD tho
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had . tunor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia F..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Great FREE Trial
Flour Offer!.

Get sack of Zephyr Flour today-uss half of it.
II doesn't make the greatest number Of loaves Of bre
Of sack of -four you ever had or II II doesn't sat
It doesn't cost you penny! Just return the a.
and the remaining -four to your grocer and aI 20
money for the entire sack will promptly b refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
orssni., 10 Enfere, Cav.

Independence. Nov. AT meeting
of the temperance people. held in the
office Of Attorney N. w. Harmon. .
permanent organisation was formed
for tho purpose OF seeing that the laws
in reference to the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors are strbctly enforccd locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Much Interest in Game.
Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 4-Cnusual inter-
est is taken in football circles in the
game scheduled for this afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

attention to them up to this time.
But, and this is sure sad news
things that no one had paid any
for Honey Melody, Mike Twin,
Clabby and lot of other welter-
weights, Dixie Kid" won the title
from the legitimate champion,
Joe Wolcott, in a 20-round thing
at San Francisco, April 30, 1904.
True, he won from Walcott on
foul. but this desn't invalidate
his title, not bit. Walcott re-
peatedly fouled White in this bat
tie by sluicing him in the break
Always, contrary to the articles of
agreement and after he had been
repeatedly warned by Referee Sui
Ivan.
Not satisfied with the outcome,
Walcott fought return with
White. and on May IL, in the
same arena, the two went to a
vicious 20round draw. in which
White had a shade the better, if
anything Two years later Honey
Melody got a decision over Wal
colt, and thereupon laid claim to
the title. Folks had forgotten
"The Dixie KID or else supposed
he was a middleweight. but as a
matter of fact, he weighed in at
1873 pounds against Walcott's
144 1-2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
Sport SPICE
LEGAL BATTLE MONDAY.
Y c A S s

will decided IN court
president Of the newsboyg
youthful
before Police Judge Mann Monday DOT
Goodness Chief Sullivan.
belief and laymen
Easde against the city ana as
night which resulted IN the o.
dollars will bring trouble
John q !.
incidents connection with the
the arrests weren't maoe
the police had
bunch would $50 or 700 H
affair and furthermore that the police have the big stick reao
for Jack Eeans matchmaker club
Now raid heard Of the promoters were the M
prisoner strange 70
arrested
police interference
rected allowed to wend his homeward as usual
Wouldn't it make bubble with mirh
WAS IT $4,000
get $4,000
81
circuit directors had placed
period of 20 and had
looked
luck of fellows and then dim began @
much A big Is worm as
public service
the American league
bankrupt organization
that not the recipient
washington cWD
salary boost while the other mosu
Chubby Murphy the $25 salary talk
Charlie right reminds that very
remarks from the Wndy
City baseball boss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Today in The Sport World
JOHNNY COON RAT BANTAM CHAMPION HAS EVADED THE PITFALLS
THAT BESET PATH OF FIGHTERS ACCEPTING ADVICE

That great trouble which some
fighters encounter-manage who
double cross them-is not on the
list Of Johnny Coulon, the cham
piOn bantam of them all.
For the boss midget is managed
by his father, e. e. Coulon, famil-
iarly known as Pop" And Pop"
has given many a frisky manager
heart disease by the clever way he
looked after the affairs of his boy.
No one ever picked any green
cages off Coulon, Sr.'s raiment.
Johnny and Pop" form the most
exclusive little mutual admiration
society that ever mutualed. Johnny
boosts Pop" as the warmest prop
osition since the Chicago fire, while
the things Pop" has to say about
his family champion would make a
circus program author green with
envy.
Although Johnny is of age, he
obeys his dad implicitly, and be
cause he does has steered clear of
those temptations which have been
the downfall of many man who
looked like world beaten.
The wine, woman and song
thing has yet to get hold of the
pride, of the COulons. The skirt
has not been drafted that will turn
his head, and he prefers white
water to red or canary colored
wine.
The little chap developed a
scrappy instinct from boyhood. AS
a tad he used to go home regular
ly with the marks of personal en-
counter about him, but with you
ought to see the other fellow"
story as well. 1t was then his
father taught him to box, for i'll
his day Pop" had been there with
the padded mitts himself. This
made the boy hero among the
kids, and as he grew and his fight
ing spirit did not wane, his father
redoub!ed his efforts to make him a
fighter.
All of the best small men who
have fought in recent years had a
hand in making Coulon the finish
ed fighter he is today. Even George
Siler took pains to instruct him in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
TAME BOUTS AT
SMOKER-BALL

Although 1000 tickets are report
ed as sold for the switchmen's
smoker last night, only few hun
dred attended the afafir, owing to
the fear that the police would
make another of their raids and
stop the boxing events! Things
passed off quietly, however, the
boxers going through their exhibit
ton PAGES without the semblance
of police interference. although
Nick Warner commanded the sit
uation from the doorway.
Jessmore and Jack Kaye put up
the only clever exhibition of the
evening, their four round go prov
ing a lively one. A couple of ban
tams, a pair of feathers and duet
of welters also performed with the
gloves. Bob Bracken refereed the
bouts. Jimmy Duvall and Vic
McLaglin gave a wrestling exhibit
ton that pleased the mixed audi
pncp