davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
a. uIIES 0N SOLID SALT.
WsnsIcrs Of tJe New Railroad Prom salt
Lake 'IiJ 60 san Francisco.


A; many points on the line OF the new
Western Pacific Railroad from Salt Lake
city to San Francisco thcre was not room
enough in the canon for both river and
railroad and solid walls Of masonry had
to DO built to carry the tracks above the
stream
At other points the sharp curves IN ths
canon have sent the tracks back and
forth from one side to the other on steel
bridges and high treetIes In building
the line material and workmen frequently
had 60 be lss down tho sides Of the canon
by ropes hundreds 81 fee. in length to
start construction on new sections.
Wagon roads are everywhere impoe-
siblc. says LSsIie's Weekly A. last after
endLss- ,urnings and twists in fighting its
way through $50 miles OF the canon the
tracks come out into the broad valley at
Orovill-. over which for countless ages
the Feather River has POURED debris from
its mountain fas;nesses.
SO much gold did the river bring down
tha, the soil down TO the solid bedrock
is being dug up by drcdge- and washed
for its gold Large tracts Of land given
over 60 olives. oranges ana 9th or fruits
arc being now torn TO pieces in the cease.
lee. hunt for gold which il being found IN
such quantities that the miners ara ha-
ginning to rival ia their wealth the no
nSer~ IN the gold fields 81 tho state
In contrast TO this long stretch cf canon
scensry IL the great salt de@Art through
which the new road runs after leaving
Salt Lake City This desert is SIXTY n'iles
long and fifteen mieS wide. composed n
rock salt " Per cent pure
Right through III" Ccntrc ~ ~ N"
cnginocrF Of the road ran their lines.
and for forty-s miles th~rc ~ not p C.'rr''
in the tracks m" ties are laid Ga = nod
II solid sar two or ,hrcC fco' above tn
level ~ IN" plain Tho salt looks ILL.,.
field % ice and snow and IL IL disiCul' fp-
the traveller to realize that hi- tram -
not passing through q ~intry ne e
tho far North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

the want % good Gallo dict ionlry. and
after his rarrIaS" he h"ran he Uork 81
pro, ding one. For the last fourteen
y.ars 10 hes persisted IN 10 ils& ia the
fac" of many dif'cul'i"s.
"" N1rncuslI Ca1 .p' i.'0e'l VI %
a -ut"~durIpdauC' of TINS worlds gCOts
an ~ ms be. 80 l-ocrrd "I'n thc p" ..
Hratipn - IA" lie. iyul-y ~ IN" oriina-y
waT .a.tcId he found Hi'ExsH Ot'cei
70 PRINT the vor.s hiuscif. ,iIsi riuu:Irg
II ~ multhl uarts This vouli n hav"
lc..u difficult had b" I-'an a trained
yrUator. bat rr h-I cHrnlHieiv no hl-ovl-
",!'." ~ the 'vpoKri'i.'csl Art. i-is lack
go MIN Va, oniy a detail. AID after a
,'",iy II 'yF"'"ttiTG ~" proceeded "a
IrJgIrc such Eri"t;ny machines - uis
ro-7s would alipv, AMI ~ printing
Ea.ih-o.,a. i-cvlIr. G-d Other sinai!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
MRS. ALICE STEBBINS WELLS.

months. because u being a new position,
OF place newly created. the civil service
commission has TO formulate a new exam
nation and = supposed Ia be able To do
Il IN that time There il I suppose no
civil service examination IN existence for
women police officers. This will now he
created and there will be no reason why
every city shall not have women on its
police force. I only hope so hear Of other
women qualifying in every city IN the
United States
/ am greatly IA earnest with my work
and will carry It oalt to the full extent of
the law Young girls entering unsafe
places will be- my chief concern and ! may
be- compelled 20 make arrests. | am in
tensely enthusiastic and think the work
worthy Of the respect Of ANYBODY. The
position itself ~ bound to- do good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
rHE skr PfL0T or THE LikES.
The REV. " ". laws Parish INiCnds
From Hufr-lo To EuIuih.

rrrt-b I go mics N length rnd ~,
miles IN utIih - ~ charge 4 -" Eev IS
u Ia. Iurvn from Hun !" 20 Tulrth a.
tho .s' I..'t - 'hr Great .s's.
H. u"mh~r-hip ~ thi- rrrirh runs mt
~. u.,r...ud. nj IN" r-n.' mru,r,ty r.
tic T. r.sh,.rcr- Mover v.'s'Ip t"t." iu the
~ me ..,pIi,.. or services rrr obi ~, Etil
., u.o wing ~ - : I' -" held o.
lrn.l 'rifr.u.ca ~ ron. 'uer h.1r u
habit 'i,r
Nu r.,'..n~ i.s ever Ken 81 '" N this
rlr.-r. o.. ,'r.-rCr ~ - % 10 b., 10 ser
,I,r.... '.. n.r,ri 60 ~" I". q
thus - g.. -c".s .,- r.rl.ht, ucrs In
..,.u &. ,.'.r' B. .. oct 10 l"Ur'h
I,-.,.. '.rr, On. ''' rFs- 81 o.. tH" "'1.
VoI =. il...- roE. b." r"s en- A.'ks.
U.r .r.- I.Irrr 't1 COWS o.. H." out-
.,Ir .. rfT Iltz v.siis '" l,oi"L ''tv. ri
=, T.. %" nrltr, b." k'crcr- nd no hgh,
.rif ,rr... Tor h. territory - =" lrzc
that ,r .. .uf plr 'o sIslf 'lrw moro than
nnre daring the ." s'u tie m1,nt,ir- q
small ,,r, ul,uug Iihr.ry "t not moro than
seventy o.. os- ~" also carries with HIN
rharogr.rL. vIth records Of ~" most
popuI7r hymns
som. ~ tho lighthouses visited nre far
from tho ma inland and m" trips 10 'hrm
are hny1rdou- StYnilrd Rock light. for
instance. - rcrrlv % mites out from Mar
,,uc,r. ~ Irlc superior n - erected On
a smru but d. dangerous reef which reseu bles
% vhHlr'- bI"k
The hight - los feet ~ height and rests
on crib work vhirh l. cncircled NV rail
wny aud Gor weeks ~ . time tho weather
l. ~ bad thu " ~ dangerous for tho keep
erz g. venture ont ~ doors Bot veen the
Hghi and Kswecpsw Poiat thor" - q depth
II I COS feee ~ vntSr
on HE travels tho sky pilot visits 20
hEhthou=rs. 81 lishtsiips and % life swing
alton. Mr. Law does NOT ouiws rfiy re-
setn bic , minister n TIE sp~i he - big
q nd healthy nj hss rolling gait like a
sailor lie breaches simply IN the aallors
With whom be 10 very popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

matter he armed enough TO make a
start ln i-sulng -Faclair GhaIdhg.' The
Gaelic dict loHary which Is now nearing
compile; ion
He has conriio,i and verified every
word himself aud noted local va alton.
h. has drawn pTlC' ,ra'ly eve"y ii!r-tr.-
? iIn. aud from f-s' &C. il-t ne "a n" hand
has produced the volume. From wris-
ing and sketchlrE 10 turned to type
setting. from type~e'tinR to casting -
making hls own Yia'c-. 10 trimming and
: .cdlnc. He even matt he rHr'- --
they ar prodTc'i 20 sulscrihers N"N.
year li all goe- well tho .iCtiJrarT viii
10 ni,h"d.
Inc Civii liSi rem ION - a rronCDiH 30
- THO 1lr.t lClas pverySm- n the TrDcI
ton - tn" one NAN I'o. irHarv. 30.
IDluul Gl"hc SuCt"iy o. nrivilg to make
the ..,r. nTJNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

""'" " III"
d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

csr, for ri ulIv ,n,t'.rc % take Ih" ,ta'r
~ a. 'h-' r"-'!itr P.!ca.
O'urr raI'Ir,s which Found 81 gen
-rll interest related to sewerage and
Vru;Ila.r.r Diet and the preparation
Of TODD w.-r OFT r points about which
a. re WI s.ua-a! irtrr>st One Of tn"
frs things mad 20 lrara was Co trans
lat" very. technical term and word into
~ .rv lay l1ngu1ge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Mrs Frances r. BeauchAmp has an
nounced her candidacy for Congress from
tho seventh Congress. district Of Ken
lucky on the Prohibition ticket. Mrs
BaaiIchamp ~ a widow and said TO be an
able speaker The W. G. I. u. AT it, re-
cent state convention indoHed Mr.
Beauchamp's candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Miss Mary Garrett Hay has been in
dorued for pre>id ent 81 the New York
state Federation Of Women's Clubs. The
election il - take plnoe On November u
~ the nven'ion In Ithaca. Mrs will
inms Cummings story. who had been
-poken ~ ~ a candidate. refused 10 run
heca,I-e she IL 10 be q candidate for the
office Of yresidea'- general 81 IN. Daugh-
tiers of the American R"voluiicn newt
April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
thing about which our city council and
the people ought to have their say
A TEI EP4ONFI I,ATRioNn

the people ought to have their say. i
A TELEPHONE PATRON"
An examination Of the new book dis,
closes a general advance OF IS cents in
business and office rates. with Z rebate
of accents per month granted on ali
bills paid before the 10th Of the month";
so that the increase would apply only
to those who failed to pay up promptly.
In residence charges, however, the new
telephone book shows a gross increase
Of SO cents per month, with 25-cent
rebate for prompt payment, making a
net advance Of % cents over the old
rates and over .tte maximum rates all
lowed by ordinance.
Claims Within Ordinances.
A. A. Moore, president of the tele-
phone company, when asked whether
or not the advance in residence rates
had exceeded the ordinance, replied
that it did not, that the ordinance per-
mitted maximum rate OF $3.50.
BY consulting Chapter Is, Of the re-
vised ordinances Of Marshalltown, it is
found that the rates for telephone SER
vice, as specified in the right given the
Marshall Telephone Company TO oper-
ate here, are given az follows: Resi-
dences not to exceed over $3.50 per
month; offices, not to exceed 81 per
month: and business use not to ex-
coed S2.50 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
PHONE RATES UP
Advance in Local Rates Published in
New Book Without Revising City
Ordinance Rebate For Cash.

A reader of the mes-Republican
addresses a communication to the
newspaper calling attention to an in
crease in local telephone rates which
he infers has been made without au-
thority from the city council. He
says:
Editor Times-Republican:
The new telephone book is out and
1 notice that the published schedule of
rates shows an advance over the rates
published in the previous book. Resi-
dence phones are now listed at 81 per
month when the previous price was
s1.50. Business phones are listed at
office phones are up from 50 in the
previous book to 1925 per month.
Il find that the previous rates were
those given as the maximum that could
be charged under the city ordinance,
and I wish to ask why the Times-Re-
publican has not published the fact
that this ordinance has been changed?
If the ordinance has not been changed,
under what authority can these rates
be Increased without permission given
by the city council?
There are some 1000 telephones
listed in the book. and if the rates are
TO be increased so cents per month, it
month for the public to pay: some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
BRANCH HOUSE AT
ST. LOUIS, WITH FIFTEEN
statesmen.
ENTER CHICAGO, KANSAS
CITY AND ST. PAUL SOON
With ST. Louis House Local Concern
is Operating Eight Branches in Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri and
the Dakotas-Three More New
Places Within Ninety Days.

The Marshall Oil Company, which
several years ago adopted policy OF
expansion that it has been carrying out
steadily ever since has completed all
of its arrangements for establishing a
new branch house at ST Louis, the
first one in the sixth sttae the company
has entered.
The ST. Louis branch is a large con-
Germ, the main warehouse being a six
story building at Commercial alley and
Main street, facing on both streets The
company's offices are situated at 1928
Missouri Trust building, and at Fiji
teenth and Grafton are situated the
company's tank houses. Fifteen sales
men are already employed out of the
st. Louis house The company will
handle its specialties in the southern
territory, which will include Missouri
Oklahoma, and southern Illinois. The
specialties sold thru the southern ter
ritoy, which include axle grease, hard
oils, stock dips, etc, are all made in
this city at the company's headquarters
plant.
Three More Branches Soon.
The company is not going to stop
with the new St. Louis branch. and
within the next ninety days three more
big cities will be entered with branch
houses. These cities are Chicago, KAN
sas City and ST. Paul.
The eight branch houses now being
operated out of this city are Oskaloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
MRS. ABBOTT IMPROVING. /
MarshaIItown Woman Continues i
Gain in Chicago Hospital.

A letter received this morning by
Cutler Abbott from his father. L. c.
Abbott, in Chicago, is to the effect that
Mrs Abbott continues to improve fol-
lowing her operation Tuesday in the
North Chicago hospital. Mr.. Abbott
was permitted to see his wife few
moments Wednesday for the first tina
since the operation. Mrs. Abbotts tenn
perature was almost normal and her
pulse strong. Mrs. Abbott expects to be
able to leave the hospital in about ten
DAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
WARNED KEEP HANDS OFF.
Acres, Apti-saIoon League Attorney,
Warned Not to Modest Clifford.

C. II. E. Boardman, who represents
F. H Clifford in liquor cases against
the so-calIed Clifford saloons last sum-
mer and fall, served on e. II. Acres no.
tice this morning to keep his hands off
Clifford and others connected with the
case, because of the Injunction issued
by Judge Smith Mcpherson, Of the fed
eral COURT The attorney is warned
that contempt proceedings may follow
the enforcement of the liquor laws
against Clifford. The notice IS directed
to C. C. iMilihiser, in whose name five
recent cases against saloons have
been begun, z. r. Acres, and the con-
stables, Andy Morse and e. J. Reed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
and Mason City. in this state; Aber-
deem and Sioux Falls, S. D.; Albert Lea.
Mimi; Fargo, N. D.; Lincoln, Neb.;
and st, Louis.
MRS. LAWRENCE DEAD.
Of II. S. Lawrence Passes Away
Early This Morning.

Early This Morning.
Word received by the Times Re
publican from Union today tells of the
death there at $50 this morning of
Mrs. Julia A. Lawrence, widow of the
late u. w. Lawrence. and mother Of
H. S. Lawrence, of this city, assistant
cashier of the First National bank.
Mr.. Lawrence went to Union this
morning in response to a telephone
message telling of his mothers death.
Mrs. Lawrence's death was due to
a stroke Of apoplexy suffered a few
days ago. Aside from the son here
Mrs. Lawrence is survived by two sons,
Charles and Cady Lawrence of Union,
and one daughter, Mrs. o. 70. Wood,
wife Of the postmaster at Union.
The funeral will be held at l o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
CLOTHING INFORMATION

Mr.. Dave May, representing the worlds
greatest clothing house, Hart Schaff,1er'
g Marx of Chicago, spent the entire day
with his friend Henry Pappe. Mr.. May
came here for the sole purpose of showing
Mr.. Pappe Hart Schaff1aer g Marx
great selection in mems suits and overcoats
for thefall and winter of l91O-19l1 The mer-
chandise Mr.. Pappe selected will be the
greatest in quality and quantity that the
Pappe store has ever shown to their people.
The encouragement we have received since
making our great improvements Justifies
Mr.. Pappe in doubling his purchases of all
former years. Mr. Pappe is planning to
make the season of l9l0-l9ll his great
banner year since establishing himself in
Marshalltown 1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
Local Weather Record.

Seventy seven was the maximum
temperature Wednesday compared
with 81 for Tuesday. The minimum
for the night was 40, compared with
40 for the night before. At z O'clock
this morning the temperature was SO,
compared with SO for the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
METHODIST MEN GIVE DINNER.
Brotherhood Of Church Serve Nearly
400 Peonle WednesdaY EVENING.

Brotherhood Of Church Serve Nearly
400 People Wednesday Evening.
The members of the Methodist
Brotherhood gave delicious May din
ner at the church parlors "Wednesday
evening, when they served close to 400
people The men did all the work.
even to the cooking. which was in
charge of Harry Fetters. member of
the brotherhood The tables were dec
grated with flowers, and turnout the
dinner hour the Sunday school or
chestra played. The affair was most
successful in every way, and the net
receipts. somewhere around $50, will
be turned into the brotherhoods treas
ury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
BENEDICT IMPROVING HOME.
West Main Street Residence to BE
Thoroughly Modernized.

Frank r. Benedict has begun extern
tive work III rernodeling his home at
907 West Main street. The residence
will be remodeled thruout. The pres
emf front parlor will be converted into
reception room and the present din
ing and sitting rooms will be made into
a large living room, containing large
fire place on the east side. The floor
ing up stairs will be replaced with hard
wood floors turnout A hot water heat
ing plant will also be one of the
changes made. Mr. Benedict expects
to spend $4,000 in the work of modern
izing his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
WALSH FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Former Resident Killed in Davenport
To Be Buried There.

The funeral of Joseph Wallish, the
former resident of this city who died
in Davenport Tuesday as a result of
blow on the head while unloading wa
ter pipe, will be held Friday morning
at O'Clock from the residence. and at
O'Clock from ST. Joseph's church. In
terment will be in the Holy Family
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19

Liberty League, set for Wednesday
night at the east court room, the meet
ing was adjourned without action Of
any kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
MOTION FOR CHANGE
Of VENUE DENIED
JUDGE PARKER RULES TO HEAR
FIRST LIQUOR CASE UNDER
REVOCATION.
SIGNERS OF AFFIDAVlTS
SAY JUDGE, PREJUDlcED

This the Court Denies in overruIins
the Motion to Send the Case to Judge
MISUNDERSTANDING of Case is Be-
gun - Leo Mcnamara, Bartender,
First Witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19

READ THE T.~R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
DR.. BRADY ILL.
Well. Known Physician Goes to CF1iea-
90 For Treatment.

DR.. T. c. Brady. one of the oldest
physicians in the city, has gone TO
Chicago for treatment for blood pois-
oning. the result of infection received
several days ago while treating the late
Mrs w. c. McCarten. Or. Brady re-
ceived the infection by absorption in
his arm. and when the poison began to
spread rapidly the conditions became
quite alarming, and DR.. Brady fastened
to Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
To Modernize COTTAGE.

Luther Ray on Wednesday purchased
of F. NJ. Sutton. Of Tulsa, Okla, the.
latter's four-room cottage at sos Wood
bury street for $500. Mr.. Ray will re-
model and modernize the cottage and
make it better suitable for renting pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-19
League Does Not Meet.

Owing to the small attendance at the
adjourned meeting Of the Personal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-15

ably do not now have the same impor-
tance that they had when they were
written. From this distance we feel
inclined to ask about the general char
acter "f Jesus disciples who declared
his resurrection. rather than TO inquire
partiyularly respecting all the details
which they enumerated. In broad
terms we say. If the characters of the
Apostles prove themselves satisfactory
10 us. we are ready TO take their word
Respecting the resurrection of Jesus
apyAhis subsequent appearances to
fhell. On the other hand, If they were
bad men or otherwise unworthy To be
believed. no amount OF details respect
ing the tomb. the watch. the seals. etc.
would be satisfactory 10 Us. because
cunning and designing men could make
nh the story 10 suit their desires.
But it WAS net 50 1T the time OF our
lords Death and resurrection. 1t was
then very necessary that every little
detail should be explicitly specified.
The pQIts of three days and nights,
for instance. were unimportant to
them because of Jesus words. which
the remembered. He likcncd his pc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-15

sin and to reform and to live con-
trary to the tendencies of his fallen
nature. because. in so doing. through
the Rcdeemer, he may attain unto
eternal life.
The eleven Apostles were commits
stoned, go ye, disciple all nations"
(V. I9) This did not signify. as some
suppose, command to convert the
world. 1t meant that they should
make disciples out Of people Of all ma
tionalties-and not any longer. as for
merly, Of the Jews only. And the
Masters injunction has been fulfilled.
Disciples, followers Of him. have been
found in all nations. But, as Jesus
did not say, Convert all nations. nei-
ther has the Gospel message done this.
Those accepting discipleship were to
be baptized with Christ's baptism in
the name or authority of the Father.
Son and Holy Spirit. In all. these
have been but "a little flock" luke
12:32) But theirs is the high calling"
TO joint-heirship in his Kingdom,
which is soon to bless the world.
But even this permission 10 disciple
people of all nations could not. and
did not. begin at once. For three and
a half years after the cross. in fulfill
ment Of Divine prophecy. the Gospel
message was kept from the GentileS,
until the door for them into this High
Calling was opened by st. Peter-Cor-
nelius being the first to enter it.