davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
TRAIN WRECK FOLLOWS
DEATH OF MAN AT KEY
Telegraph Operator Assassinated at
Richmond, Ky.-Plot Against
Railroad Suspected. .

LEXINGTON, KY, October 3.-Tweivs
hours after Frank Mckinney. telegraph
operator for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad at Richmond. KY. had been as
sassinated a freight train was wrecked
at the station and several persons in
jured. All will recover.
Following so soon after the assassina-
ton, the wreck has led the railroad Of
ficials to believe there Is a widespread
plot against the roads employees there.
Mckinney was shot dead as he sat at
his telegraph desk. just six minutes after
he had talked over the telephone to his
superiors in the offices at Covington. KY.
The crew Of the Cincinnati-bound train
stopped at the station, and when the con-
ductor entered the Office he found Nc
Kinney with his head on the desk, hav-
ing been shot through the head and in.
stantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

THOS. J.. OWEN K son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
THE VALUA BIZ IS
TATE KNOWN AS "BEL=
MONT" BOUNDED BY
FOURTEENTH, CLIFTON
AND THIRTEENTH SITS.
NV. IMPROVEMENTS
CONSISTING OF HAND
SOME STONE RESI-
DENCE, WITH GARAGE
AND ALL MODERN I'M
PROVPMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

SHORTHAND PITMAN'S THOROUGHLY
taught In one season: Is years experience; be:
Einners or advanced students: singly or In small
classes. Address COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
Sfdr once. oc1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

ADAM a. wESCHIER, AUCTIONEER.
Two Story and Base
ment Brick Dwelling No.
318 A Street Sc. by auc-
ti0n.
On TUESDAY. OCTOBER FOURTH. 1910, AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, will
sell; by public auction in front Of the premises
IT. I inch deep. with large side and rear alleys
In excellent location. and very desirable site
for an apartment. being less than two squares
from Congressional Library.
Terms; Cash. A deposit Of 500 required at
sale. Terms to be complied with In 20 days.
All conveyancing, recording etc. at purchasers
cost. ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Bliss Electrical School

H~AVOO S3OSVH 0Ne0H 0VHAVVH
10 the Oldest ana best school In the world
teaching electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
practical course complete in one year. Students
actually construct dynamos. motors and electrical
instruments. Graduates hold good positions N
the electrical Industries throughout the world.
E!ghteenth year begins September 81.
Catalogue on request. Address
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. 10 Chicago Ave-,
TAKOMA PARK. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
THOMAS j. OWEN son. AUcr1oNEERs

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. REING PREMISES NO. 141O
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
sell at public auction. on TUESDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1910, AT FIVE
PM, the above described premises being lot
% in square 3Ss. fronting 20 feet on 10th street
northwest by the depth Of that width IS feet to
an alley. being improved by a three-story brick
dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to a
present existing incumbrance of 81. 100. at 5es
of sale and balance Of purchase money to be
paid one-half cash and balance in two equal in
stallments In one and two years, with interest
at 80, secured by deed Of trust on premises
sold. all cash. at the option of the pur
chaser. Taxes paid to June 30, 1910. and title
be complied with in Is days or deposit for
feited. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON,
seq. % oc13 Sat Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE RETURNS OF YOUR
RENTED PROPERTY
LET ME- TRY.
HONEST SERVICE GIVEN
VIM. O. ENGLER.
Real Estate Broker.
1911 ST. NV. PHONE 2016.
se16-30t.2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
$3.50 d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
TOMORROW.
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE,
633 La. ave. NV.

Z
633 La. NV.
on, TUESDAY OCTOBER FOURTH, AT TEN
AM. will sell 80 Carpets from a local storage
house: 3 Fine Wall Cases. plate glass fronts;
Upright and Square Pianos Ranges. Stoves,
Sideboards Dressers. Stand. Brass Beds Comhi-
nation Billiard Table--everythnR necessary for
the home ROGER Il. SMITH. .Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale of Valu=
able Improved Real Es=
tate, Being a Two=story
Frame Dwelling Situate
ON the East Side of 45th
Street between Lowell
and Macomb, w e s e y
HEIGHTS. I'D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
ST. CHARLES

Most select location. fronting the Ocean.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service. Bath
rooms with hot and cold, fresh and sea water
attachment. showers. etc. Orchestra. Magnificent
porches and parlor overlooking the Boardwalk
and ocean. Golf privileges Always open. Illus
tfated booklet. NEWLIN HAINE0
se4-3Ot. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLOFLAW

The Session of 1901 opens on
Wednesday. October 9Th, in the
Law School Building, 5o6-o8 E
Street Northwest, at 6:3o pm.
Graduates are eligible and quail
fed for the Bar Examinations in
every state IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

HEADQUARTERS
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH Us
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING DUB LIST
OToNE 4 FAIRFAX. 131: New Yees avs.
1a5-W.sa.m. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

WANT TO RENT HOUSE; ABOUT ROOMS.
in NV. or ne. suburbs. one fare. not over SIG
per mo. Address Box g. Star office. oc3-3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
insurgent who writes concerning {
recent CANVASS in his state.

insurgent who writes concerning a
recent canvass in his state:
For the first time in my experience
1 had the young men (21 to 3O) in my
meetings, and 1 studied them carefully
from the stage. They are quite dis
tlnct as generation, and am posi-
tive that the ordinary political speaker
doesn't understand them at all. They
are hungry for details, for specifica-
tons, for technical analysis. They
suspect a generality. They want to
know infinitely about the committee on
rules, for instance. They sit tight and
swallow everything in the way Of a
close description of a tariff item. They
insist on inside information, not on
what happened, but what made it hap
pen. The people have awakened to
the fact that the opstructionist in this
country has been fooling them into the
belief for years that obstruction of
Legislation. failure to enforce the law,
apparent helplessness before industrial
wrongs, was normal"
Beside this modern insurgent, talk
ing the language of today, Senator
Dick seems to be speaking tongue
long since dead. Possibly the issue of
mo extension of slavery into the terri
tories will win in Ohio and elsewhere
in November Possibly!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Orchard has been a leader. For thir-
teen years he has been postmaster at
Glidden serving as securely under a
standpat congressman as under pro-
gressive but at all times an aggressive
progressive republican active and clean
in his methods and fair towards every
body For five years as member OF
the school board he has been lead
ing spirit in the conduct of the public
schools of his home as we'll as promi-
nent in all movements for public i'm
provement.
He has sold his half interest In the
Glidden Graphic to his partner, w. H.
Reever formerly superintendent of
schools at Glidden and is negotiating
for the sale of his other business in
terests in Carroll county. He Will
join the Nonpareil Sept. 10 and move
his family, consisting of Mrs. Orchard
and two children, to Council Bluffs at
that time. The Nonparen owners will
then consist of w 2. Hughes, manag-
ing editor, p. H. Clarke, business man
ager, w. r. Orchard, editor, and D. w.
Norris, Jr., of the Marshalltown Times
Republican, president Of the new Nom
parcel company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
THE FARM MORTGAGE.
ISioux City Journal.

Do YOU remember the farm mortgage
in political agitation during the decade
following 1890 all over the west? Where
is the farm mortgage now? 1t has
been so long since il has been heard
of in that use that most people have
forgotten that it was then the chief
feature in innumerable campaigns. No
body shudders now at the mention of
1t. Nobody trembles in public now for
the fate of unborn generations because
of it, as whole armies of orators. edi-
tors and friends Of the plain people
did then for months a a stretch-and
then some.
The mortgage could never be paid.
The whole produce of the farm could
not be made to pay even the interest.
The farm mortgage was the deadly in
strrment for dispossessing the people.
This and oceans more of calamity"
We're summed up in the phrase of
farm mortgage" by the calamity
howlers." Have YOU forgotten them?
Why. they were the men who expatiat-
ed on the farm mortgage.
Many children not yet arrived at the
high school We're still unborn, but if
they will ask any farmer they see
bringing eggs and cream to market in
his touring car about the farm mort
gage, he will tell them that the best
friend he ever had was the farm
mortgage tho acknowledging that there
may have been a period of dense
fog when he did not know a good thing
when he saw IT. that but for the farm
mortgage he would not be owner today
OF his $3.50 an acre farm: that he did
not then have the money to buy the
land at SO or s15 an acre, or even to
survive with his family on the home
stead presented as gift by the gov
ornment, unless somebody having mon
ey would lend to him on faith in the
lands resources to be developed by
him for paying it back. And that We
racious old or middleaged farmer
whom every urban passerby will gaze
at with envying eye, whom Wall
street magnates are paying court to
and who are already becoming the tar
get for socialistic curses-can tell them
and more important things about the
farm nortgage-and don't you forget
it, 1t would be worth while to get one
of them into heart to heart talk on
this topic one of these dayS-one, say,
from Sioux county, or from across the
river in South Dakota or over in Ne
braska, but its no particular matter Of
Sioux City in any direction
There are tens of thousands Of farms
in the northwest that would be jump
ed at today as the best security on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
TIE REFORM scHooL BOY,

An interesting article in the London
Daily Mail by Mr.. " Beach Thomas
-a1ls Of the success Of the British Home
office in the employment of children in
reformatories in gardening. This is
most practical and benehcient move
1aent ana should be taken up more
generally in this country. Al a time
when the population OF the country is
becoming more and more congested in
the cities, when workmen in handi-
crafts are more numerous than the
country requires, there is a scarcity Of
labor IN the country. 1t is The object
Of The British Home Office 10 teach
gardening and agriculture 70 the boys
in the reformatories. instead OF trades.
The reason of this policy is that it will
tend 10 a better distribution Of the pop
ulation, it will remove the boys when
they are discharged from the tempta-
tions Of the city and viii give them a
love for the wholesome and honorable
occupations Of the country
There is all kinds OF hard sense and
good judgment in this plan To turn
a boy out Of a reform school when he is
at the age of IS to 81, with the stigma
of the reformatory upon him into a
city, even a minor city, IS 70 take long
chances on the boy. In the first place
he isn't the best boy in the world or
he wouldn't have been in the reforma-
tory. In the second place he is to be
thrown into daily and hourly contact
with temptation. Good people are
inclined 70 draw their skirts aside as
they pass the reform school boy: evil
welcomes him. It is pretty hard test
Of a youth carefully taught and nur-
tured TO turn him loose in city. 1t is
harder for this other boy.
We ought TO be taking more though,
for these boys, men and girls who have
gone wrong, paid the penalty and are
taking a new chance with life. Isn't
there some way, the English way or
some other, 10 help them On 70 man
hood and womanhood? What are Won
willing to do?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
TELL 1T TO THE MARINES.

! %
WHAT'S ofle matter win 'Ne 80" =
supply ana oehlaNa mas ~ sole --
pIe'e!F out o. business Al 'Ne ne,
me Tor example IS 'Ae eo''l'-l-e ..
Is there anyone lei' 10 say 'iie 80.
con'olhe is 'i'e combine l'--.-s -
ana a0es II on us own i'i0'-oi' anu a. :
matter OF business 'uasihen' : pay 'iio.e
Tor i'Ve STOCK 'nan heeo De ~ Vi ue' -
hola up 'ne price o. 'i'ea' % @
DOCK
10 ''ls SCUM Oi'i''ii maj ne Oh
=" ednesday OF TINS week came SNIP
| mems % 'oV cars % sloeN' - ga ~ .
'i'e record i0s d siiiset aas iecetp's d :
'-i"l iiiafAe'' anu II Is s'',s' 'iia' ''ie
"eeA 'eee4pls "s who're WIN ou'
= q '-ie ieee-i''s q any "eeA ~ me
- =! - Wv -lls'- A.
''0 WY % i''' - any "o''iu iooN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
PERJURY THAT GOES.
ISioux City News.l

| In that Oklahoma investigation,
wherein we are showing how we rob
the Indians thru business methods"
| when we can't get what they've got
| by getting them drunk or shooting
them, they asked an old Indian, a lob
byst, how he came to suddenly deposit
$4,000 to his credit in the bank. He
answered. II don't remember"
Looks ridiculous, doesn't it?
Had it been pertinent to the cause at
issue they might have asked him:
Have you a nose on your face?
Are you alive?
Did you ever eat anything?
Can you walk?
Do you breathe air?
And had his truthful answer been
likely to injure his interest in the cause
at issue, he could and probably would
have again perjured himself like a
white man.
Don't laugh at poor old Lousy Dog.
or whatever this Indians name Is. Some
of the most influential, most honored
men of our own race have no hesitan-
cy about going upon the witness stand
and sneaking behind a pretended brok-
en- down memory as perjured scoun-
drels. 1t goes. They get away with
1t, because there's no law to reach it.
Poor old Lousy Dog" probably at
one believed in God who punished
liars. Possibly, even, he and his fell
low savages stood for honor among
men and We're too proud and self-re-
specting to lie. But our white civili-
cation has caught Lousy Dog" and
educated him. legally. He, too, like
some of our great captains of indus
try" has been shown how to beat the
law. and perjury predicated on weak
memory is one of the easiest, safest
means. The law can't reach him and
he leaves the sin for special settlement
with the Almighty, later on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

mad crucified Jesus was He pleased be-
cause His plans were carried out. or
! angry at them for thwarting His best
plans? Give your reasons
What is the evidence that God de-
stroyed the Jews. their city, and their
temple, because they rejected and slew
His son?
| In what way was the statement in
the parable, land will let out his vine
yard unto other husbandmen," full
filled?
! If the Jews had accepted Jesus Via:
would have been the probable result
to them, and to the kingdom of God
on the earth?
Verses 42-43-Here Jesus changes
the figure from a vineyard to a build
ing, what is the question, and where
! did Jesus quote from, concerning the
stone which the builders rejected? (See
Ps.. 118:22-23.)
| According to the thought Of Jesus,
who did the stone stand for which the
builders rejected, and who were the
| builders?
Why did the builders reject this
stone?
What is today the chief thought in
theology, the chief inspiratio in
| christian poetry, the chief theme Of
| the pulpit, the chief influence in char
acter building, and the dominating in
| f1uence in the church and the world?
| Verse 44-What is the never failing
result to individuals and nations who
! oppose Jesus Christ?
Verses 45-48-When the wickedness
| Of the confirmed wicked Is revealed to
them by the faithful preacher, how do
| they generally feel toward him?
| The Kings Marriage Feast. Matt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
Sitting For Their Pictures.
Baltimore SUM.

Senator Rayner describes Mr.. Dolliver
az IAN orator who can take the drear-
lest subject in the whole calendar of
monotony, and hold an audience spell
bound under his marvellous power"
LaFollette is described as "a political
scientist who seems always to be upon
a journey for the truth. and when he
finds it is ready to proclaim it, perfect
ly regardless of results" "Cummins
says Mr.. Rayner. is thoroughly equip
ped with the great subjects Of taxation,
OF finance and of transportation, now
the principal topics before the people
Bristow is described as a giant from
the wilds of Kansas.
These pen pictures by Senator Ray
ner are fine and artistic From the
character of these and other leaders he
concludes that the insurgents must
finally succeed, if not by the power of
numbers, then by the power of their
indomitable will and answering pur-
pose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
"slLLI" ORCHARD JOINS NonPaREIL

The Nonpareil, Of Council Bluffs, has
strengthened its management BY
a most important accession TO its edf-
torial staff in The person Of w r Or
chard. from Glidden, Iowa Orchard.
like Harvey Ingham, who left a county
weekly at Algona to edit the Register
and Leader and like Lafe Young before
him who left county weekly at At
1antic to edit the Des Moines Capital.
has sought to enter the larger field Of
newspaper work offered by daily pub
lication and has purchased a large
block of capital stock in the Nonpareil
to become its editorial writer and
manager. He will succeed Mr.. Robert
Henderson. who has long been the as
sociate editor of the Nonpareil. serving
at times as managing editor ul.der MIR.
Benders ownership and for the past
year as editorial writer under Mr..
Hughes managing editorship. Hen
derson will remain with the Nonpareil
for the present as associate editor but
>
definitely decided upon.
Mr. Orchard comes to the Nonpareil
ripe with self made experience but in
the prime Of vigorous life at the age
of 43 years. He has lived for thirty
years in Carroll county where he has
been prominent in politics and civic
life. For the past seventeen years he
has published and edited the Glidden
Graphic placing his paper among the
strongly edited and influential news
papers Of the state in spite of the fact
that it was published in very small
town. The Glidden Graphic has been
one Of the most widely quoted county
papers In the state for the past ten
years.
In civic affairs and politics at home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
THE COUNTY FAIR "N1GGER."
Manson Democrat


OF course, some will say it's race
prejudice, but it isn't. It's just pam
statement of facts and an onipion
tackled onto the statement For sew
eral wears a gang of dirty niggers have
infested every fair grounds in this part
of Iowa at fair times. They secure a
privilege to transact some kind OF a
legitimate business, from the fair sec
rotary, by representing to him that they
are decent, honest, clean and that their
business will be legitimate in every re-
spect They have done this in Manson
many times and nearly always with
the same result. Long before the falr
is over-often before it is half over
the secretary and other fair authorities
discover that the niger outfit is nest
Of black human snakes, plying the most
damnable business on earth right on
the fair grounds. During the day they
have a semi-decent way of behaving,
but when the curtain of night falls over
the grounds they begin their nasty
work They sell the most villianous
poison a man or boy ever drank and
call it whisky, price IS cents pint.
They sell beer at so cents bottle. The
female part of the outf1t-well what's
the use Of saying anything about those
dirty, black. nasty, creeping. crippled,
diseased harpies? When the truth pre-
sents itself to the fair authorities the
niggers male and female, are chased
off the grounds and out Of town. But
they have done a whole lot of damage
before they are eliminated. This is the
statement of facts. Now. why wouldn't
it be a very good plan to refuse to grant
any niger concession of any kind
on the fair grounds or in the town dur
ing the fair time, or at any other time
for that matter? If he is a nigger-not
q negro, please note the difference
give him to understand that he is not
wanted and can not remain in town or
on the fair grounds. Give him nothing
but an invitation to move on. 1t will be
much better for all concerned If this is
done. This is a white mans town and
the fair is white mans fair. Niggers
should not get look-in. Decent
negroes should get square deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
THE LODGES.
II MASONIC N0TlcHo.
over 105-107 West MAIN.

n MASONIC NOTIC6O.
~H@Hall over 105-107 West Main. !,
~visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1oS. A. +. q
A. M. Work on second degree Friday.
Sept. g. at 80 p. m.
y. w. Chamberlain. w. ~.
H. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
s1GNnr CHAPTER No. IS. r. A. n
Stated convocation Monday evening"
Aug. %.
George II. Boggie. b. "a. r.
]. S. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20, r. & s. M.-Special assembly Mon
20. r. g. s. M.-Stated assembly Mon
day. Sept 10, 8 p. m, for work. He-
A. D. Meeker. z. I. M.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERT. No.
80 K T.. work in the Order OF the
Temple next Wednesday evening, Sept.
Z, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights, it is your duty to be
there.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. n G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, Nc. 81. o. n
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Sept. IA. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

earth for ten times the total price the
owners could then have sold them for.
It was the farm mortgage that en-
abled their now rich and envied own
ers to get title and to hold those 1den-
tical farms, and they understand IL
perfectly we'll
1t doesn't seem possible that this is
the identical farm mortgage that was
then. only so few years back played
up by the preachers of discomfort, the
political agitators and the self pu1feo
saviors Of the country. Them, ike the
poor, we have always with us ana al
ways will have-of course But they
are not playing up the farm mortgage
now. They have other scarecrows now.
Its no trouble to invent new scare
crows.