davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Yankees in Marseille.
From Harper's Magazine

The Marseille of today is great
bustling city, with modern methods OF
business and with many evidences OF
Yankee invasion. The American flag Is
seen sticking to things in kodak and
shoe stores and In places where ma
chinery is sold. The drug shops force
upon you American soaps and COM
pounded medicines with familiar trade
marks; the stile turning door. the letter
chute, the cash register, and now the
curly headed Neapolitans along the
quays, in addition to selling you oysters
at so much apiece with American sauce,
are offering peanuts and bananas import
ed through American enterprise.
In the windows of the charcuterie are
timed goods with star shields. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

tailor shops contain picture signs an
nounc;ng New York spring and summer
STYLES" In bank windows. American
stocks are conspicuously listed and the
sign Of the American typewriter, the
gramophone, the biograph is everywhere
seen. IT is all American, whatever the
novelty introduced. There are no haunt
ing cards Of England, Germany or any
other nation, although upon the streets
one seldom sees an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

and you see in the clear water large
char swimming after your fly as you
draw it toward the bank. If only he Will
take it before he sees you. A paraly-
ling moment comes as you see him open
his mouth: you strike. and all is well.
unless you have struck too soon and
jerked the hook from it's tender hold or
unless you have struck too late, when
the cunning char will have had time to
taste the deceitful fly and promptly spit
1t out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Unusual, if Not Cruel.
N the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Dorkins Cautiously approaching
the kitchen)-"Bobby. what is your moth
er stOrmIng about?'
Bobby Dorkins-.She burned herself on
that hreless cooker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
As Man Grows Older.
IN the Atchison Globe

Prom The Atchlson Globe.
When man is real young there seems
to be SO much going on in the world
that he regrets the loss OF the little ting
he has to devote to sleep: but in try
he learns that sleep is about as interes,.
ing as the rest OF it and more salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
New German Cruiser
Outclasses Invincible

Outclasses Invincible. first lord Of
admiralty in the house of commons, fast
err and more powerful than the Invinci-
ble. The Won der Tam will be able to
steam twenty-five knots an hour and will
carry ten 11-inch guns. The two latter
cruisers, both of which were laid down
quietly in December 1908. are also near
ing completion. They will have a speed
of twenty-eight knots an hour and will
carry twelve Pinch guns. This means
that they will be as heavily armored as
the DreadnOught, able to throw a greater
weight OF metal in a broadside, and that
they will be even faster than the Invinci-
bic. These German cruisers now stand at
the very top of the worlds naval fighting
machines in both offensive strength and
strategic value. All the German ships
now building and ordered, so far as is
known. will be completed by 1917, bring
ing the German Dreadnought strength up
to thirteen.
Not least among the alarms which have
aeitated Great Britain in the last twelve
months was the unwelcOme discovery
that Germany was able not only to con-
struct ships of the Dreadnought class, but
that the work could be carried OH as
rapidly as in England. Until this time
England had held not only the mastery
OF the seas by virtue of its great fleet.
but it also boasted the mastery of the
ydTUS- NO OIneT nauOn
could construct naval vessels as
quickly. Now Germany has dem
onstrated it's ability to build ships of
the most advanced types as quickly as
they can be turned out in British yards.
The Germans also showed that they could
build ships without telling the world of
what was going on in the shipyards.
OF course. Great Britain is still far and
away the strongest sea power. Its navy
is equal to those of Germany and the
United States combined. The time
honOred British naval principle of MAIN
tanning the fleet at the two-power stand
ard, strong the combined fleets of
the two next strongest powers. has not
been violated. The German and Ameri-
can navies. today. are tied for second
place. and Japan ranks third. But. never
theless. the British security is threaten
ed. Germany will pass the United States
next year. and for three years will in
crease its relative strength more rapidly
than any nation has ever done before.
Great Britain knows and fears this fact.
TomOrrOw-THE BRITISH CRISIS.
vi. His Britannia Majesty's Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
MEXICO STANDING BACK
NOT INCLINED TO INITIATIVE
IN NICARAGUAN ROW.
Ready at Any Time to Cooperate
With the United States in
Restoring Order.

More light on the attitude Of Mexico in
the Nicaraguan situation was obtained
yesterday from Senior de la Barra, Mexi-
can ambassador to Washington He is
leaving Washington for Magnolia, eIass.
He was asked for a statement in regard
to the report that the United States and
Mexico may settle the Nicaraguan trou-
bles.
1.-The statement reported to have been
made by the State Department recently
regarding the friendship that inspired the
last conferences between it and the Mex
lean government on the situation in Mica
ragua.' said the ambassador, lis entirely
true. The meetings that l had with Sec
rotary Knox and Assistant Secretary Will
son were characterized by the best feel
ings between the two governments, and,
while prompted by such feelings, the
Mexican government does not wish to
take any initiative in the settlement az
the difficulties in Nicaragua
Willing to Cooperate.
MY government has shown a DISPOSE
ton. to cooperate at any time with a
view Of solving the problem, if the Amer
lean government or the Nicarag guam gov
eminent should ask for that co-opera-
ton
Activities of the Madriz government
were reflected in several communications
! received at the State Department vester-
day. In one communication the depart
ment was informed that the Madrlz far
| ton some time ago offered a Nicaraeuan
island to European power for a coalins
station in return for Intervention in be-
| half Of Madriz and in opposition In tho
United States. The offer was not ac-
copied.
Denied by Department.
Another dispatch told of an attemnt hv
| representatives of an American firm N
induce the tug Chamberlain. at Mobile
Ala. to carry contraband of war 70
Madriz. This statement was tho ont
come of an investigation of the cargo -,
the Chamberlain. following the ranor,
| that she was being fitted out as e,In.
boat for the Madriz faction TIE denart-
| ment says that this report is untrue
| However. the rumor has Reached tho
! department that a three-masted scboonar
| cleared from Mobile several DAYS ago oar
rying contraband of war to the Wadri,
! forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
v.
The Shipbuilders'
Great Race.
By
FREDERIC J. HASKIN

naval program. These events were not on
the schedule of German naval activity by
which England had been guided. and when
the facts became known it created the
great naval panic in the house of com
mons-the beginning of the present crisis
in Britain.
The cruiser Won der Tam and two I'M
named cruisers, &c" and III" are, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Germany Keeps Her and public de
Naval News Secret. o.,no a"u +.

information. The German press and pub
lie do not demand anything, and are
content with what is vouchsafed from
above.
Two German DreadnOughts are COM
pleted and in commission, the Nassau
and the Westfalen. They are each of
1S.5C0 TONS have a speed of twenty knots
and are armed with twelve l1-inch guns.
They also have supplementary batteries
of twelve 5.9-inch guns. The Westfalen
was built at Bremen and on the way to
the sea went aground In the shallow wa
ter of the River Weser. The ship was
smiled and the Germans CRASHED their
teeth. 1t was another proof that Ger
many needs new and better sea
ports. The battleshipS POsen and Rhein-
land Just completed and ready for COM
mission, are similar to the Nassau
The battleships HelgOaand, Ostfriesland
and Thuringia were launched last au-
tumn. These three will be of 10000 tons
each and they will carry ornaments of
twelve l2-inch guns. OF q new design by
Krupp. possessing an extraordinary range
and throwing shells Weighing 9S1 pounds,
as compared with the $50 pounds Of the
British Pinch guns. The battleships Err
satz F'rithjof was laid down in March,
1909, and the battleships Ersatz Hide
brand and Ersatz Heimdall were begun In
The late autumn. The armored cruiser
Won der Tam also was launched In
March, 1869 1t was the launching of this
ship and the laying down Of the Ersatz
Frithjof which brought to the attention of
British the acceleration of the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Ties. Sandals and An
kle-strap Pumps; vici
kid or patent leather;
8 styles; all
$ sizes z e $ and SI.48
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
TOGETHER THEY STAND.

The New York republican state con-
vention which was entirely under the
control of Theodore Roosevelt, de-
clared unequivocally in favor of Pres
ident Taft, commended his admins
tration and his personal efforts
and gave to him and not to the insur-
gents the credit for the many excellent
laws enacted by the last congress. The
platform also spoke in terms of high
praise of the Payne tariff law as an
onward movement in the line of a
just and equitable distribution of the
tariff tax. The platform was thor
oughly republican and one which can
be heartily endorsed by every true
republican so far as national policies
are concerned. The action of the
New York convention was the best
thing that could have happened for
the party as whole. 1t places
Roosevelt thoroughly on the side OF
the president and ends all gossip as
to the nature of the relations existing
between the two great leaders. In
this it is great disappointment to
those insurgents who were fighting
not for principle, but for personal am
billions. 1t was their desire to see a
breach between Colonel Roosevelt and
the president, not that the cause OF
republicanism be advanced, not that
the cause of reform be advanced,
but that the cause of their political
pets might be assisted. If quarrel
could have been promoted between
Taft and Roosevelt there would be a
chance for some second rater to spring
into the breach. The woods were full
of second raters eager for the chance.
Even Iowa had it's quota. But now
the dream is dispelled, Taft and
Roosevelt standing together on a plat
form that shall be expressive of the
BEST and most rational ideas of good
government, platform freed from the
bitter radicalism and destructiveness
of insurgency, will appeal to the think.
ing people of the entire United States.
The people are as tired of the bronco
busters as they ever were of trust
domination. Business interests, social
interests, political interests, national
interests, demand peace. Peace with
advancement, peace with enlighten-
ment, peace with justice and fair play.
The square deal has four sides to it.
Not one side as the fire-eaters would
have us think.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
DENlSON, IOWA. -
ECONOMY" SHOE DEPARTMENT.

left to him to clean out the rOttennes!
which his predecessor had let go by
unnoticed.
The strenuous fight which the in
surgents made to retain Mr.. Cownie
in the service of the state is somewhat
ludicrous in the light of later events
and shows that the action was die
tated by factional malice and not by
any knowledge as to Mr.. Cownie's
value as an officer of the state. The
indictment has been an undoubted
handicap to Mr. Carroll in prosecut-
ing the campaign, but now that his
vindication has been so complete and
sweeping, we trust that he will receive
at the polls the verdict of the people,
"well done, good and faithful servant. "
While others have ranted Governor
Carroll has worked, while others have
been cunning for the rascals they
could not get at, Governor Carroll has
hred all the raScalS ne could lay mis-
hands on. He deserves the thanks of
the people for his firmness, his in
tegrity of purpose, his steadfastness
and the dignity with which he has
maintained the honor of his high Of
fee.
Mr.. Cownie energies from the little
end of the horn with every right to
feel that he was made a dupe and
used as catspaw. The Register and
Leader, which played the part of a
Judas, and the eager factionalists, who
urged the unholy warfare against the
governor, come out with just the cred
it they deserve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The Register and Leader says the
governor hunted for flaws in serv'
ice that has commended itself as a
whole"
But the jury decided that the gov
ernor did nothing but his duty He
did not hunt for flaws" Charges
were made against Mr.. Cownie and
it was the governors duty to investi'
gate and if necessary to get rid of a
dishonest or incompetent official. With
the record staring one in the face it
is difficult to find wherein the R. and
L. is justified in saying that Mr.
Cownie's record was commendable
The blame, if any, should fall upon
those factionalists in the senate who
would not recognize the right of the
governor to appoint successor to
Mr.. Cownie and who forced him upon
the state long after his period of use
fulness had passed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious.
LOOKS!

T13-16O acres, Az miles from town,
cheap buildings, 140 acres titled, all
fenced. Price $4,000.
T14-320 acres, 5 miles from town;
fine buildings, close to school, about
24O acres titled, well fenced. $55 per
acre.
T17-16O acres, 2k miles from
town, good buildings, well fenced,
close to school, 80 acres titled, balance
in pasture. $45 per acre, easy terms.
T19-160 acres, miles from town.
80 acres titled, new house, good well,
mill and cistern, close to school.
Price $500.
T2O-16O acres, AZ miles from
town, 60 acres titled, close to school,
no buildings, easy terms. Price $4,000
T21-24 Oacres, 21s miles from
town, good house and stable, we'll and
mill, 26O acres titled, all fenced and
easy terms. Price $500.
T22-320 acres, 81 miles from
town, $50 acres titled, new buildings,
this is good farm. Price $55 per
acre.
T23-4SO acres, 2h miles from
town, good buildings, about 300 acres
titled, can sell this in smaller tracts
if desired. Price $50 per acre.
We have many other smaller or
larger improved and unimproved
lands.
Cerman-American Land Co.,
Reen ~ CeatiaestsI Beck 0ssaa, Nebrsses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

After reading the law as laid down
by Judge Howe in his instructions to
the jury in the Carroll case, ones
indignation grows that the county at.
torney of Polk county was so stupid
or so vindictive as to allow an in.
dictment to be found. But for this
much expense might have been saved
and the people of Iowa might have
been spared the disgrace of having
their chief executive dragged through
the courts as victim of fractional
hatred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

We must say that we have SYM
patty with the "old guard" in New
York. They were good enough Nor
gans" for other years and for other
campaigns. They helped elect gov
errors and presidents in times past
and were held high in party councils.
A victim was demanded, however and
they we're inundated on the altar of
political party and given an odium
which they did not deserve, or at least
an odium which was not attached to
them when they were managing the
campaign of those who attacked them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

The Price Congressional committee
has issued circular letter, part of
which reads as follows:
"The feeling expressed was to the
effect that we have been sending mon,
ey out of our district and have had
difficulty in getting any returns there
from in this district. Further 1t was
thought that it should pass through
the congressional committee so that
the organization might have some in
fluence in directing the campaign in
this district; that the local men knew
the local conditions better than any
one else and generally that unless the
committee had some hand in such mat
tiers there is no excuse for the exist
ence of the committee at all
In simple language this means that
the progressive congressional commit
| tee desires the sineWs of war to be
placed in it's hands so that it may have
the entire say as to the disbursement
of such funds. 1t would be able thus
to dictate to the state committee as
to it's action, withhold support from
any who were not insurgents and
place the funds at the disposal of those
who would help the insurgent cause
alone. In other words, it wishes to
have "a hand" in the affairs OF the
state campaign, a campaign which IS
none of it's business and one which 1t
was not chosen to control in any way.
Why should the congressional COM
mittee have "a hand" in the manage
ment of the state campaign? Do we
not have a state committee elected
by congressional districts for the very
purpose? The congressional commit
tee was elected to manage the con-
gressional campaign. With no oppo-
sition, no campaign is necessary and
the duties of the committee are pure
ly perfunctory. We deny the right
of the congressional committee to ar
rogate any functions to itself for
which it was not elected. The con-
gressional committee has the right to
solicit such funds as might be neces-
sary to conduct the arduous campaign
against no opposition, but it has no
right to solicit funds for the state
campaign or for any county campaign.
Still less has it the right to disburse
these funds, giving the state and coun-
ty campaigns just such allotment as it
sees fit. BY what authority does the
congressional committee seek to do
these things? What convention, what
primary, what law gave to this COM
mittee it's authorization? Was this
committee given authority by the re-
publicans of this district to do any
thing but manage the congressional
campaign? We denounce the action
of the committee as an attempt to
load the campaign with unnecessary
expense and secondly to disburse the
funds for factional, not party, ad-:
vantage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on his place, 2 miles
southeast of Denison, the NV quarter
OF Section 10, East Boyer township,
on the Manila road, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property, to-wit:
3 Head of Horses-Consisting Of
one span of 4 year old colts, we'll
matched and weighing 1850 each; one
gelding, weight 1400.
Z Head of Cows, all will be fresh
in January; one bull coming years
old.
Machinery Binder with tongue
truck, Champion mower, pulverizer,
Gorham seeder, cornplanter and 80
rods wire, disc corn pillow, Twentieth
Century corn plow, new disc corn
plow, corn grinder, hay loader, 2
lumber wagons, 2 hay racks, 18-foot
harrow, cart for harrow, set bob
sleds, hay rake, tanning mill, riding
plow, stubble plows, breaking plow,
and farm tools too numerous to men,
ton.
SO acres of corn in field; 80 bush
els seed wheat; 2 stacks clover hay;
stack wheat straw; 6 doz. chickens;
some duckS Free Lunch at Noon
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
one years time with approved secur-
ity on notes bearing per cent inter
est.
NJ. J. COMSTOCK.
w. j. McAhren, Auctioneer.
M. e. Jones, clerk. 39-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
A Delicious Roast

makes a splendid meal for any day in
the week, and here you may rely upon
finding the best Meat all the year
round. We buy the best killed Meats
ways have the best to offer our GUS
toners. Steaks, Chops, Outlets of the
in Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
and Poultry, and consequently we al
juiciest kind and finest flavor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The Price Congressional committee
says it wants to handle the funds of
the 10th district, as otherwise there
would be no excuse for the commit
tees existence. No object, would
have been the right way to put it.
With no contestant there is no ex-
cuse for an expensive congressional
committee in this district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

Does the Register and Leader favor
the election of Governor Carroll or
does it not? Let us have fair and
manly statement and no more bush
Whacking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The disgrace is that the governor of
Iowa should have been put to such ex-
pense and bedevilment in order to de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

1t will be long time before the
wise public servant again takes the
Register and Leader into his conf
dence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

With the scalps of Keltz, Cownie
and Ingham hanging to his belt, Gov
ernor Carroll has a right to consider
himself heap big Injun.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The jury of Iowa voters ought now
to ratify the verdict of the Polk coun-
ty jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Ticket

State Ticket
Governor
BERYL F. CARROLL
Lieutenant Governor
GEO. w. CLARKE
Secretary of State
w. C. HAYWARD
Auditor of State
J. l.. BLEAKLY
Treasurer of State
w. w. MORROW
Attorney General
GEORGE COSSON
Reporter Supreme Court
WENDALL w. CORNWALL
Clerk Supreme Court
B. w. GARRETT
Congressional Ticket
Representative, Congress- 10th District
FRANK P. WOODS
State Senator 34th District
c. F. KUEHNLE
State Representative, Seth District
c. H. WHITE
County Ticket
Auditor
w. F. sTALLER
Treasurer
GEORGE ISLANDER
Clerk of District Court
HENRY T. BLIESMANN
Recorder
CHRIS. P. LORENZEN
County Attorney
P. J. KLINKER
Superintendent of Schools
WALTER c. VAN NESS
Surveyor
MORRISS McEENRY
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1911
FRANK E. GLASCOCK
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1912
F. R. SHIRTCLIFF
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1912
A. L. DUNHAM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, ,pZ,UO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-05

REVIEW advertising pays.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

A problem that costs the country d,0ce1oco~s
900 a year is a mighty serious problem. Is
is as serious as the question OF tuberculosis
or of poverty itself, with which 1t Is closely
connected
What can be done TO reduce the amoune
OF crime and to make fewer criminaisz
That's the question. The principal qUeS-
tiors to be discussed by the congress ara
the following:
Is the death penalty longer advisable for
capital crimes?
Is the inGeterminate sentence feasiolef
What shall be the procedure regarding
penal sentences pronounced by courts or
foreign lands when the prisoner is again
in his own country?
Is crime L more serious one Wnen u
group commits it than when a single per-
son commits IL?
What are the essential principles OF Q
modern refOrmatory system?
What Improvement can be made in sys-
TENS of parole or conditional liberation?
What are the best means OF working
prisoners in small prisons2
What are the effects Of probation?
How shall we best deal with the tramp
and the vagrant?
What can be done TO assist prIsonerH
families?
How can we best deal with fnebrIety?
Should children be treated as crirninalst
What can be done about idle and YaA
grant children in large cities?