davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24
Iona Newspape rs
PROTECT THE TRAINMEN.


There is too much leniency with Vi
clous trampS who assail railway train
men because they are refused free
rides. Three men We're dislodged from
freight train on the Burlington road
at New London Sunday night The
last time they were elected they threw
rocks at train man, seriously wound
ing him In the eye. and making 1t ne
cessery to send him to hospital.
There ought TO be a mo-e summary
way of dealing with such miscreants.
Stealing rides is unlawful. When once
dislodged from a train, a renewal OF
the attempt to force a free ride ought
to be made a more serious offense and
the train crew authorized to arrest
and detain the persons until they
could be handed over to the law off,
GERS of the nearest station. The train
men are entitled to protection from
brutal assaults.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

Entered at the postoffice at Marsha
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

Teddy seems 10 have the New York
old guard roped, tied and ready for the
branding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

In the Chicago public schools they
are going 10 teach boys sewing. To
balance matters, the girls ought 70 be
laugh, drive nail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-24

Rellamy ought 70 Storer away some
place and keep her quiet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

1t was most unfortunate that the Gun
nison papers should have made the state
ment that the railways had refused us
special up FOR the fourth as there were
many disappointments made on this ac-
coun. and many more would have been
here had they known there was a ePecla
coming We are sure, there will be no
r'istake made OF this kind when it is
cattlfmens day and they want this crowd
coming their way
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
HeuChemer.

ent Mr. Espey will continue duties A.
the assistsnt superintendent for the
Light aud Water The newly 'w"ddt d
couple are so well and favorably known
here, that further comment ia but WAS
te OF words and the Pilot extends hearty
congratulations and best wish es for fut-
ure happiness and prosperity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

j Mertie of the U S Geological eur
work left over from last year He goes
from here to Canon City where he will
meet his chief Mr. Lee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Frank Piatz-k arrived
from N.brsaka Thursday to make their
future houe here Mr. and Mrs were
r,c.n,lv married At Thadford Nebr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

All the world loves the booster and
the m.n with = equsre deaf. hut old Sal
an himself would turn down the knockeI
and CRATER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Niss Msrgsret Kelly formerly the
night operator at tho telephone od'ce
has taken day shift and Miss Gladys
Boyle night shift during Marion jamie
sons alb scnco
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

We are in receipt OF new reference
map OF Colorado. published by the viii
hanson Ha finer Engraving Co Of Denv-
er, price to any. address 25c Best map
out for the money. send and get one by
mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

MrsCL Braswell came up from pun'
nis,n saturday to spend the ith with
her mother, Mrs Agnes Kerr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

- Homer EDgle arrived in the city ol
Tuesday and is registered at the Ell
Mountain Hotel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mr. Quinlisp brother Of Mrs Diel ard
ALEC Miss Pippith OF Kansas City neice
are visiting ut the Diel residence
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

M,and Mrs Etrhell- left for their home
in Denver af'er u short visit Win Tue
Eergusops
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Miss Emma B.rrirger OF Austin came
up Monday for few weeks VISIT VIII"
friends
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Miss NJ ar,on Jameson. the popular
Hello Girl" lef, Saturday for Somers't
where shs will spend her two weeks wa
cation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mics Clara Git son lett Saturday ior
Somerset for few days stay we W."
der what the attraction Il!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Kiss Bell O'Neill 81 Gunnison came
up Friday for few weeks with her par
epts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

% Mrs Banteck and children were her
the fourth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mrs WE " ilson Of Baldwin came
over to spend the fourth with her sister
Mrs I l. Sigman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mr. and Mrs spencer aud family II
Gunnison are visiting with the hoehe
teIl-rs few weeks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

VIM Wilson arrived from San Jose
Cal. Saturday to spend the summer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

MIDI Applegate is here from Inn
idad for few days visit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

r A McGruder returned from Delta FRI
day after spending the winter there
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

MrsCD Larg is up spending few
ue-ks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs a
Mosher
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
Ofic ial P'Iort Of u Q
Condition OF the Bank
OF Crested Butte at

OF crested Butte at
Created lutte, State OF Colorado. at
the close u b. siness on the Both day
of June 1910.
RESOURCES
I.oans and Discounts, e40,O99.Sa
Overdraf ts, l7C.s4
Banking House, 100000
Furniture and Fixtures, 1000 90
Due fr ON Banks or Bankers, 55,l7s %
Checks and Cash Items, 4l9 15
Cash on Hand, 1908 SO
Total, 1OoOl4 81
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, $4,000
Undivided Profits, 1850 O5
Times Certificates OF Deposit, 80. 64247
Individual Deposits, As.4O6.O9
Demand Certificates Of Deposits Get 90
Total, 1O9,O14 81
State of Colorado
County of Gunnison ss. 1, Joe. Fl.
Block, Cashier OF the above named Bank
do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. jos. ii. Block, Cashier
Attest Majority OF Directors:
v. h. Metzler, j. w Rockefeller, Jos.
II, Block
Subscribed and sworn to, before me
this 9TH day OF July, 1910.
S. G. Robinson, Notary Public
My Commission Expires Oct. 0. 1910
First pub, July 7, last July %, 1910
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

&C Espey and Miss Edna Dyer. were
married in Golden Wednesday, june -
The happy couple came here on Friday
aud have located in the McCosker cot
tage where ahey will reside for the pres
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Miss Julia Scbraft came up from Aus
tain Saturday for "a few days stay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mrand Mrs Sharratt came up from
Guupisop Mo.day 10 spend the 4ih
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Miss Sylvia Smith was over from Mar
BILE Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mise. Elnora and Isa'lel listed tn
H.u.hsuers y lew ua. stnih week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

FOR SALE cheap the GsOrge Middle
ton home, call ut Pilot Office for price
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mr. Kline an olAsimer here is baokf for
the sumner ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
Local News.
THURSDAY. JULY 1910

Local News.
THURSDAY, JULY7 1910
Mr. Kline an aldAsi'ner hero Is backf for
FOR SALE cheap the Gso'ge Middle
ton home, call at Pilot Office for price
Misses Elnora and lsahel listed tn
Ham. .h.mers a few ua,e stnih week
Mr. and Mrs Sharratt came up from
Gunpison Mo-day 10 s,'end the 4th
Miss Sylvia Smith was over from Mar
BILE Sunday
Miss Julia Scbrsft came up from Aus
lain Saturday for few days stay.
r A McGruder returned from De'ta rh
day after spending the winter there
wm Wilson arrived from San jose
Cal Saturday to spend the summer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-04
Enumerators Rates of Paw.


J ~N-N~N' y , ~
The varying wage scales in
different parts Of the country
and the differences in the ma
ture and extent of the local
difficulties confronting the
enumerators in the larger geo
graphical divisions of the
United States have influenced
and guided United States
Census Director Durand in
the adoption of classification
of enumerators' rates of com
pensation, within the limits
prescribed by the United
States law enacted by Con
gress.
The different classes Of
ra es will be SO applied that in
general the average enumer-
ator viii earn substantially the
same actual amount in one
district as in another, even
though the population may be
m~ch sparser in one than in
the other, with other condi-
tions also different, Regard
is paid to the elact that prevail
ing wages and salaries are
higher in some parts OF the
country than in others. but,
aside from this, the Directors S
aim is to adjust the rates SO as
to make the earnings of enum-
orators substantially uniform.
Where the per capita rates
would not give sufficient pay,
the per diem rates are pre-
scribed. The rates in general
will be SO adjusted as to give
a slightly higher average
amnnnt.. to- tho, Commentators
than they received in 1000.
Per diem rates Of pay will
be paid to the census enumer-
ators in the sparsely settled
rural districts Of Ariz ma, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Texas, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming.
The rate will range from
IS to SO per day for the
enumeration of the rural areas
outside Of cities and towns.
Six dollars is the highest rate
authorized by law.
The director realizes that
n many districts Of the far
West it will be impossible to
secure competent men to act
IS enumerators at a rate of
compensation lessthan that be-
ng paid for ordinary classes
IF work in the same area.
We're enumerators in such
districts paid only on the per
,apita basis, their compensa-
ion would be unreasanably
ow.
The enumerators in the
hinly inhabited country sec
ions of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
'as also will be compensated
IN a per diem basis Certain
difficult or sparsely settled
districts il other {
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-04


tlOns OF the enumeration will
be such that an enumerator
could not make fair earnings
at any of the per capita rates
established. This announce
ment was made by Census
Director Durand today, in or
der to counteract the deterrent
effect upon applications for
enumerator's places in the far
West and Southwest states Of
the widely circulated and err
roneous statement that per
capita rates of pay were to be
given in the sparsely populat-
ed regions named.
The classification of rates:
In this connection the Di.
rector has issued to the census
supervisors a detailed state
ment OF the classification Of
rates adopted for the compen-
sation of enumerators in the
thirteenth Census, commence
ing April IS next.
There are three general
rates the per CAPITA, the mix
ed, and the per diem.
The first and second gener-
al rates have five subdivisions
each.
The per diem rates range
from $3 to $3.50, S4, $3.50.
IS, $3.50 and SO, and are to
be paid for a day of eight
hours work.
For enumerators on the per
capita basis, which will be that
most widely used, the pay for
each inhabitant is: Class A,
2 cents class B, 20 u cents;
class {, 3 cents; class d, 81
and class E, a cents.
Such enumerators will also be
paid for each farrl as follows;
Class A, 20 cents; class B,
22 u cents; class c, IS cents;
class d, 27H cents; and Glass
E, 80 cents. These rates are
n each case s cents or more
higher than those paid in 1900,
when the range was from rs
o 20 cents. For each estab-
ishment of productive indus
-ry the rate for each class is
20 cents. For each barn and
enclosure containing live
stock, not on farms. the pay
s 10 cents for each class.
Under the mixed rate,
which is a combination of the
'er capita and the per diem,
here are FIVE subclasses alph-
Ibetically arranged, and the
,er diem is: Class F, 81.
;, Sl.25, II, $3.50, !, Si.75.
md ], 81. For each inhabi-
ant the pay is: Class F, 2
ents; G, 21s cents; H, AZ
ents, |, 211 cents; and ], )
ents. For each farm:
lass F, IS cents; G, l7H
ents; H. III cents; and j.
0 cents each. For each es-
ablishment Of productive in
ustry the rate is 20 cents for
ach class
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Ths Eaae of NinLt.


There are only twenty-four hours to
the day-to the day and the night. And
how few are left to that quiet time be-
tween the light and the dark. Ours is
hurried twilight. We quit work to
slfpp; we wake up to work again. We
measure the day by the clock; we
measure the night by an alarm clock.
Life is all licked off. We are murdered
10y the second. What we need is a day
and a night with wider margins,
dawn that comes more slowly and n
longer lingering twilight. Life has too
little selvage; it is too often raw and
raveled. Room and quiet and verge
are what we want. not more dials for
time nor more figures for the dials.
We have things enough. too-more
than enough. 1t is space for the things,
perspective and the right measure for
the things that we lack-a measure not
one foot short of the distance between
US and the stars.
If we get anything out Of the fields
worth while 1t will he this measure.
this largeness and quiet. 1t may be
only an owl or tree toad that we go
forth to see. but how much more we
find in things we cannot hear by day
things long. long forgotten, things we
never thought or dreamed before.
The day is none too short. the night
none too long, but all too narrow is the
edge between.-Dallas Lore Sharp in
Atlantic
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
The Real Napoleon.

1t n review Of the national guard at
the Tuileries shortly before Waterloo
had for some time a most complete
opportunity of contemplating this ex-
traordinary being. His face is of a
deadly pale, his jaws overhanging. but
not so much as ! had heard. His hair
is short, of dark, dusky brown. He
generally stood with his hands knit
behind him or folded before him and
three or four times took snuff out of
plain brown box. Once he looked at
his watch. which. by the way. had a
gold face and. think. brown hair
chain. like an English one His teeth
seemed regular, but not clean. He
very seldom spoke. but when he did
smiled in some sort agreeably. He
looked about him-not knitting. but
joining. his eyebrows. As the front of
each regiment passed he put up the
first finger of bis left hand quickly to
his hat to salute. but did not move his
head or hat. He had an air Of sedate
impatience.-From "Recollections of a
Long Life" by Lord Brcughton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Another Case of Faith.

81 wrote a medical friend of mine In
london about a curious discovery
which l made recently quite by chance,
but which | shall never publish to the
world through the scientific journals"
said Brooklyn doctor last week.
Not long ago this friend sent me
about fifty little dark colored pellets.
and he wrote me that they were a new
combination of drugs that he had
found particularly good in cases of
brain flag. He asked me to try them
on my patients and report. During the
next month or so ! dOled out the pei
lets to several of my patients who
came around complaining of tired
nerves. All of them said that the med
icine did them a lot of good. Yester.
day, however. | was going through
my Office desk and discovered those
pellets from London intact in the plain
envelope in which | had placed them.
A hurried but anxious investigation
disclosed that ! had been administer
ing to my nerve weary patients some
wistaria seed that my wife had gath
cred. put in a plain envelope and laid
inadvertently on my Office table."-Ex-
change
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
PASSING Of ths oraan Blower.

1.-THE organ blower is passing. He
will soon be, like tine armorer, extinct"
said Il musician. Its a pity. He was
a quaint type.
''Most of my blowers were simple
minded old chaps who firmly believed
they must suit their blowing TO the
music. In soft, light passages they
blew soft aud light. When the creseen-
dos Numbered forth they worked fran
tically. blowing with all their might
and main.
''Often a facetlous reporter on the
local paper would refer to the excel.
lent blowing of the Organlst's assist
ant. Mr.. Bellows Then the blower In
his vanity would develop all the affec-
tations Of a Paderewski or a SouSa.
Now he'd blow delicately, a dreamy
smile on his lips. his eyes half closed.
The music would change TO Il march.
and he'd stamp his foot in time. while
up, down, up. down, the old bellows. in
time also. would be jerked. At a eli
max his face would redden, he'd bend
to his task and blow so fast and furi-
Gus that the organ would nearly burst"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

They were telling fish stories. and
at last the tall. lank man on the crack
er barrel said:
Il went down TO the river this morn
ing. and, although the water was high
almost to a food, | took a ten foot
pike
stop therev exclaimed the fat man
with the cOrncOb pipe. Tell us you
took an eight pound trout. and III
sit idly by, but a ten foot pike-nev-
er! Ananias died for less than that"
Il took a ten foot pike pole" con-
tilued the unruflled tall. lank man on
the cracker barrel. "and IN less than
tire minutes hooked out a fifteen foot
blss"-
See here. See here.~ yelled the
man who owned the grocery. You'll
have to go way from here to finish
that lie. hain't got no Ightnin' rod
on this store yit."
Il hooked out a fifteen foot bass
wood log" persisted the tall. tank man.
land | want TO ask how much you
think l kin git for It."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Not Aptlv Worded.

An absurdly wOrded statement of
fact which was not in itself remarka-
BILE recently tried the gravity of the
listeners. 1t was on the occasion Of
the funeral of an elderly woman i'm a
New England town. She had left an
old mother. nearly ninety years of age.
and an only son who was well on to-
ward fifty.
The services were conducted by
timid young clergyman recently settled
over the parish. After praying for
many and various things be said:
And two we especially pray that
the Lord will comfort and sustain in
their loss and sorrow. One is the or
phan, who, although no longer young.
is an orphan still and must so con-
tinue. The other is the mother. far
advanced in years. who has survived
her daughter. although considerably
her senior. Companion.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Clearly Understood.

They seldom gave dinner parties.
and those they gave were small. But
they liked things done decently and in
order and generally had the best. On
the afternoon of one of the little par
lies the host summoned the boy in
buttons and said TO him. "Now. John.
you must be careful how you hand
round the wine"
Yes. sir
"These bottles with the black seals
are the best and these with the red
seals the inferior sherry. The best
sherry is for after dinner. The infe-
rior sherry you will hand around with
the hook after soup. You understand
hook and inferior sherry after soup:"
Yes. sir; perfectly" responded the
boy in buttons.
The evening came and with it the
guests. Everything went on swim
mingly till the boy went round the ia
bic asking each Of the guests. Hook
or Inferior sherry :~-I.ondon rit-Bits.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
What a Poet Writes.

You never can ten whether poetry
is loaded or not" said a Columbia pro-
fessor descanting upon the muse, "and
what a poet writes in the moments Of
his fine frenzy rolling may be suscep-
tible of changes which would make
him curse the pen did he but know
whence it pointed. Now, listen to this
couplet:
Help us to save free conscience from the
paw
OF hireling wolves whose gospel is their
NAV.
at sounds like some kind of a fam
lily poem, doesn't it, with paw and
nav coming in to make the rhyme?
Do you imagine the poet when he
wrote the lines ever thought of the
parents represented in such a homely
way and how the meaning Of the
whole thing could be changed by
changing the meaning of the end
words of two lines? Was be a begin
ner? Oh, no; he was not a beginner.
He had written several very classy
things. He was John Milton. You re-
member he wrote Paradise Lost and
two or three other pieces of considera-
BILE merit though he never quite got
into the six best sellers list, and these
two lines | have quoted close his SON
net to Lord Protector Cromwell. writ
ten in 1862. New York Herald
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
The southerner and Corn.

The southerner feeds himself. his pigs
and bis progeny upon corn. He slept
In his frontiersman's cabin upon a mat
tress made of the husks Today he
contributes some of its pith to the
manufacture of gun cotton with which
to blow the enemy TO Beelzebub and
some more of it TO the manufacture of
cellulose TO pack behind the armor of
his country's battleships to prevent
them from sinking when projectiles
pierce their plates. He plants corn as
early in the springtime as the season
will permit and gets up at dawn TO 60
into the fields and tickle its spreading
roots with a double shovel pillow. In
midwinteE he smokes his cOrncob pine
before a corncob fire. Looking into
bed of glowing embers through a blue
haze OF the smoke of incense burned
to Mondamin. he returns thanks for
the cornmeal in the cupboard and
dreams happily of the "ros'n ear" OF
the golden summer TO come. His an
probation of the value of Indian corn
is high. His affection for it in its vari-
GUS forms is abiding. Cou-
rier-Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

The great Duke of Argyll was VISIT
ing his son. then governor general of
canada. and met Longfellow in the
American poets ancient colonial man.
sion at Cambridge. Mass. As they sat
together on the veranda the duke Der
sistently asked the names of the vari-
Gus birds he saw and heard singing in
the poets trees as well as of the flow
ers and bushes growing in his exten
sive and beautiful garden. LongfeI-
low was neither botanist nor ornithol-
ogist and did not know.
Il was surprised to find your Long
fellow such an ignorant person." said
the duke subsequently to an American
acquaintance.
Indeed Pray. on what subiect?,
why, he could not tell me the
names Of the birds and flowers TO be
heard and seen in his own garden"
May ask how many languages
you speak, the American asked.
"Certainiy-but one"
"Mr Longfellow." was the answer.
"spe" IS six and translates freely from
almost all the languages of Europe"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

Medical students in Japan must have
had eleven or twelve years Of prelimi-
nary trimming in the lower schools. No
one may practice medicine who has
been convicted of a crime. All physi-
clans for the first ten years during
which they follow their calling must
Keep full written records of all their
cases, and they must not issue boast
full advertisements or claim the exclu-
sive right to any healing invention
with a secret formula.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Rise Of Russia.

In the history Of Europe down TO tie
middle of the eighteenth century Rus
STA is a blank. The foundation of the
Kingdom was laid by Ruric the Morse
man in the ninth century. In the tenth
century lhe Russians were Christian
lied. adopting the Greek form of Chris.
tianity. In the thirteenth century the
Russians were completely overrun by
the Iartars under Garghiz Khan
From the Tariars Russia was deIiv-
cred by Ivan. who became car in tbe
time OF Elizabeth. It was I'eier tln.
Great uGT2-l725l who gave Russia fol-
the hrst time place 10 The states sys-
TEN OF Europe.-New York American.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

Carroll county, Ind, has n skunk
farm, on which there are at present
more than 1900 of these odorous ami
mails. When the skunks reach a given
age they are killed and the hides sold.
The owner Is at present building a fac
tory for the manufacture Of fertilizer
and skunk oil.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

Little Ted. seven years old. was sent
to the bathroom for a good scrub" be-
fore dinner. but returned so quickly
that his mother declared he couldn't
possibly, have washed himself. He re-
piled. Truly did. mother. aud If you
don't believe ii YOU can just go 10 The
bathroom and look Il; the towel."-De-
lineatOr.