davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

T Owe thyself last Look near, be-
( hold thy duty
- To those who walk beside thee
down life's road
Make glad their days by little acts
of beauty
And help them bear the burden of
of eaTth's load.
Love myself last. Look far and find
the stranger
Who staggers meath his sin and his
Go lend a hand, and lead him ont of
Tc heights where he may see the
world is fair.
Love myself last. The businesses above
Are filled with Spirit Forces. strong
and pure,
And fervently these faithful friends
shall love thee;
Keep thou thy watch Ger others and
endure.
Love myself last, and oh, such joy
shall thrill thee,
AS never vet to selfish souls was
given
Whate'er thy lot, p perfect peace will
fill thee,
And earth shall seem the ante-room
of heaven.
Love thyself last, snd thou shalt grow
in spirit
To sec, to hear. to know, and under
stand
The message of the stars, 10, thou shalt
hear IL
And all Gods joys shall be at thy
command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
THEORETICAL IN
DEPENDENCE Of
GERMAN STATES

imperial army and navy; the surveil-
lance Of the medical profession; the
press, and the trades unions The
details Of the administration Of laws.
and all local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. di-
rect taxation-is left TO the several
states 1t IS provided by the constitu-
ton, however, that the Prussian mill
tary system shall be maintained in
all of the states.
German Constitution.
The imperial German constitution.
which has served as a basis for the
existing japanese constitution and for
the nascent Chinese constitution, al
though it is concerned chiefly in sep
arating the jurisdictions of federal and
state authorities in a confederated
government, differs radically in prin-
ciple from the constitution of the
United States. which has served as the
model for the constitution makers Of
the Latin-American republics and OF
the self-governfng colonies of Great
Britain The German constitution, like
the great American charter, is a sys-
tenn of compromises; but unlike the
American fundamental law it is not
collection of checks and balances. The
German constitution grants concessions
and favors, but II is concerned chiefly
with the business OF creating pow
erful machine for making the pur-
poses of government effective. The
American constitution. on the other
hand. IS designed in theory TO permit
the people and the states to control
the federal government, giving TO the
union, piwer over only such matters
Of legislation as require uniformity.
Resembles Our Constitution.
The result is that the German con-
stitution is much more specific in
terms. and more nearly resembles an
American state constitution of the
kind generally adopted in the last 40
years. For instance, the German con-
stitution directly and specifically gives
to the empire the right absolutely to
control all systems of transportation.
and other public service utilities not
of a strictly local character. The con-
stitutfOn in 1871 specifically directed
that the railway rates should be imme-
diately reduced.
One OF the curious features of the
constitution is that it provides that
every attempt against the existence
integrity. security or the constitution
of the German empire is treason. and
shall be punished In the several states
according to the state laws. The furth-
err provision IS made that reasonable
offenses against the empire. which II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
TURRAH for the Unijama!

TT URRAH for the Unijama!
II Welcome to our city and to
every other city in sensible land.
Haven't heard about the Uni
jana? Well, it's time you did. The
Unijama is the new summer dress for
men, It's exhibited at the Fashion
show in Chicago this week. 1t is a
one piece garment laced up in sailor
style. 1t may have collars and cuffs
attached or unattached.
Color? Oh, any old color you want
pink, blue. green, yellow, brown,
black or navy, and it's made Of pongee.
It's the only sensible, reasonable. COM
Portable summer dress that has ever
been invented for the summer man. If
the men of this country don't adopt the
Unijama. then let them stop talking
about women's slavery to. fashion once
and for all.
The average man in a coat shirt,
trousers. collar, cuffs and shoes in this
kind of weather is q sight to make a
brainless monkey laugh.
What's it all for, this loading on OF
discomfort on discomfort?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
Power Of Stntes.
MAMMOTH FISH WRECKS
BOAT IN NIAGARA RIVER

Niagara Falls, y Y, Aug 1O.-A $50
pound sturgeon nearly sent a party OF
three in a motor boat over the falls late
late night Opposite La Sale, two miles
above the falls the fish leaped for the
searchligh1 in 6he boat, missed it, struck
and seriously injured Miss Nellie John
son OF this city and then, thrashing
about in the boat disabled the engine
The sturgeon. which measured feet
8 inches, was finally subdued with oars
welded by men in the boat Meanwhile
the boat was being swept rapidly to-
ward the cataract George Allen, hear
ing cries of distress, sped out in
launch and towed the party ashore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
CLOUDCROFT Is GOING
TO HAVE A BANK
With Cement Sidewalks, Plate Glass
Windows and Signs of Marked
Down Garments. Opportune
Time is Here.

Cloudcroft, n. ID. Aug. 10.-North
Cloudcroft, not content with her new
postoffice building, and five other new
stores, all painted, one with plate
glass windows in which are displayed
signs that read: This garment was
SO, now marked down to $685." just
like her city neighbors, and concrete
walk in front, is still putting on more
airs and announces that she is going
to have a bank; at which news all the
summer visitors rejoice as they feel
that it has been an imposition to ask
the druggist and the other merchants
TO cash their checks which they have
so kindly done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

committed in one Of the sovereign
states against that state, would be
deemed high treason, shall be deemed
as treason against the empire; and thar
the deciding tribunal in such cases
shall be the superior court Of appeals
or the three free towns, sitting AZ
Lubbock Thus the imperial German
constitution entrusts the decision OF
cases involving the charge OF high
treason to the judges selected by the
free citizens Of the three republics Of
Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock. In this
respect republican Germany is ac-
knowledged TO De the superior Of mon
archial Germany
Power Of States
II the German people in their indi-
vidual states possessed the democratic
privileges granted by the imperial con-
srtution, their political condition
WOULD not be nearly so bad as 1t is
But unfortunately the individual states
possess great power, and in the great
and al powerful state OF Prussia. the
people have little or no voice in gov
eminent As a matter Of fact, in prac-
tice the imperial government is the
inferior of the PruSSian government.
TomOrrOw-The Kingdom OF Prussia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
MISS ASTOR NOT
TO MARRY CURZON

New York, n. Y, Aug. 10.-Miss Alice
Aston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Jacob Aston, who recently arrived from
abroad with her mother. on her first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch 'em.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
IOWA IS PAYlNs A pEB1.

Some explanation of the causes Of
Iowa's census figures may be found in
those of western states, Colorado has
made so per cent increase. California SO
per cent Oregon s2.7o per cent Ne
rada 93.4 per cent, and Idaho has more
than doubled. Other western and
northwestern states have largely in
creased. The Dakotas ought 20 show
astonishing figures. Montana has
grown The whole west has taken on a
new aspect and learned a new hope in
the decade from 1900.
Iowa has furnished her quota over
and over 10 the growth OF these states
There has been continued procession
of box cars leading west and northwest
out OF Iowa. The younger men are fol-
lowing the trail of their fathers. gong
with their accommodations 70 the
cheaper lands. Idaho. California, Ore
son, Montana, the Dakotas, what
neighborhood IN Iowa has not sent its
representatives to swell their popula-
ton and justify their hope
1, is a great drain: but it IS nor loss
but repayment. It IS Iowas debt 70 the
new lands. She j. simply honoring the
drafts she drew in the 4os. sos and COS
when she drew the hopeful and strong
and adventurous TO tear apart the
prairies soil and create an empire
What she is sending west Is he seed
from her Own planting, seed she had
borrowed and which she owes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
eEuIke CIVILIZED.

China is TO have a navy department
and Will set about building and buying
a real navy China is becoming civil
lied. ready 10 fall into step With the
higher civilization. we are now inform :
ed When she arrives a. the dignity of
drea dnaugh.. and the etf!cien, ca
pacity 20 use dynamite with wise judg-
ment as 10 where it will kill the mos.
men and thus do the most good. China
may reach hands across the seas and
say shake" TO the higher civilization
of tho Anglo-Saxo and other highly
developed races.
Perhaps sunken mine is the symbol
and sixteen-.nch gun the union labe!
OF civiliza ton. but il ough, not 20 be
so. Perhaps me nation which can
shoot straighter and turthest is the
highest civilized bu, rhere is some
thing about the Classification ,ha.
sounds faulty. Maybe Il China had a
navy big enough 20 destroy every othe,
on earth she would be the greatest ma
Ion III t!It NOTiO. Dul IL s nara 20 De-
.:eve
The fac: is that g corn plow-a walk
ing plow at tha.-beats a battIeship
and that the corn field canary is a finer
bird than all the eagles OF war. A fat
hog pound for pound is OF more use
than sixteen-inch shell which casts
a herd Of hogs to manufacture. y ma
nure spreader is a bigger thing than
a torpedo boat and low wheel farm
wagon skins cruiser six ways. One
may with riveting hammer is worth
100 with krag- Jocgesons or Spring
fields. a cox mixer beats saval-y-
man and cooper IS q bigger man than
colonel.
Civilization i funn" thing. VIVA.
a civilization-hisher c.vilizst.on-any-
way?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

the eastern man long ago became IA
miliar when he ceases to fear the stock
certificate of home manufacturing
enterprise as he does a mining share
Iowa will increase in population, city
population and the population closely
contiguous to cities and along interur-
ban lines.
Young men who have done well are
responsible for the loss of population.
They have gone on seeking new OPP
por,unity. Older men who have made
noney-much money-are responsible
for the lack OF population to fill the
void They have sought investment
outside the state The men who are
complaining most Of the loss are the
ones who are doing least to replace it.
The merchant who wishes the popula-
ton would double hurres with his ac-
cunlula tons to buy western or Can
adam lands 1t is entirely natural that
he should do so. Land speculation.
land development increase of land
prices have been the principal bus
mess OF Iowa since the first furrow
was turned in her soil. We are upon
the verge OF change And when the
change of investment tendency be-
comes manifest the population figures
will indicate it, Advertise, certainly
advertise: but why not use our money
At home? That would be the best OF
all adVertiSing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

every one of them. He wants to be
senator.
For ten years Young has been
against Senator Cummins at every
turn. He has just now completed an
unsuccessful plea for his friendsh!p'
He wants to be senator.
For ten years Young mas oeen
branding the progress.ves as demo-
Gratis He has just been pleading Tor
their votes. He wants to be senator.
For ten years Young has been a
violent and vituperative factionaiis'.
He is now crying for peace and mar
mony. He wants to be senator.
For ten years Young has been de-
riding the game of politics. Now he is
stra:nirs every nerve in the race. he
wants to be senator.
For ten years Young has been sup
porting the Blythes and Hunters OF
Iowa politics. Now he is always against
such men and their work. He wants to
he senator.
For ten years Young has been
.tandpatter Now he is a progressive
He wants 70 he senator.
Is there any position that Senator
LAFAYETTE Young will not take in or
der to be elected to the United States
Senatec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
THE LODGES.
MASONIC MoT,ces,

Il MASONIC NoTlcGS,
xHau in New Masonic Temple.
~\Vis:tors siways wsleoms.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. F. +
A. NJ. Stated communication ana cleo.
-tion OF officers Dec. ls. At 1880 p. m. In
new temple.
r. w. Chamberlain. w. n.
II. .. Lawrence. ~ecsotaey.
sIGNDT CHAPTER no. 20. n. A. y
Regular convention Dec. 10. 1880. in the
new temple.
George H. Bozsis. 4. q. =.
]. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. -. r.
& 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Dec. 10. 1880 p. M. in the new temple.
!. T. Forbes, Recorder.
4. p. Nesker. =. L y.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. No.
80 K. 7. Stated conclave TUESDAY ever.
ing. Dec. 20. 1910. At 1880 o'clock. Sir
knights be present II possible, in new
temple.
r. n. Wilbur, =. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81 O. e
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
Ing. Dec. IA. 1880 p. m. Election OF off,
GERS. in new temple
MRS. Geois &c Downing. ". u.
Edna c. Fuiar:on. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

OF that state during the year 1908, ana
the total as reported by the auditor OF
state. is SS.sSO,164 rods. costing, no
doubt. as much as Si0.00o.00o. This Is
only a part OF the expenditure for
drainage. The cost of large open
bitches. constructed by drainage dis
tricts, to furnish outlets for the farm
systems. runs into millions Of dollars,
and all means much higher produc-
tiveness in the future The number of
manure spreaders in use on Iowa farms
a comparatively new tool. was reported
at 1855
The helpless travelling man is once
more in evidence. He starts IN ABOUT
this time of the year or new territory
and has to ask the bus man. the motel
clerk. the hotel proprie;or. the depot
agent. and all other travelling men nov
to sc. TO the next Town And II ne
would only believe what We tel. him. II
might be some satisfaction 10 keep hlFl
from going wrong. But his experience
has told him. there are some men mai
give wrong directions. 50 ne chuchS
What you tell him. tries me pas seneer
brakeman. and even then gets left once
in awhile. One of these trdtrtHhts was
asked me other day why re didn't buy
railroad guide. ard varT promptly
-enlie. he had travelel twenty years
ard never owned one: couldn't depend
on them"
And ,hare are still few Of the old
type travelling men on me road, now
ever getting scarcer eTarv year, so
much 50 they are conspicuous not ny
their absence. but by the:r scarcity.
It's the travelling man from down east.
out here in .he woolly west, where NJ
knows no one and no one knows MIN.
rs the chap who has re fun WHISKY
TASK in his grip. and pulls 1t GU. on
ali possible occasion. Is the feiiow
who calls the dining room girls by their
frs. names and "takes them to the
show" It's the man who tells how
much he won in the ke' game iass
night. It's the specimen Of human'tE
whom the land,oard pu- % bed drunk
before the city marsh! runs him IN.
OR, yes. he's on the road yet. but 1t Is
a fact in these days. that this KIND OF
travelling man numbers less In MS
profession than We find in almost any
class o: business men that stay al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
The MESSAGE.

christian Science Monitor).
One may search in vain thru the 3d.
600 words in President Tafts last regu-
lar message to the Sixty-first Congress
for startling passage or a striking
phrase. The document is hardly one
that will invite entire perusai 1t
covers a wide range of subjects, han
Giles some OF them exhaustively, and.
II should be said. with clearness; but
the impression left upon the mind is
that the executive is reviewing mat
tiers with regard to which the public is
already sufficiently informed, rather
than Offering new topics for popular
discussion. The amount OF space given,
for instance. to conservation, reclama-
ton and the disposition of mineral
lands, in the United States proper and
in Alaska, might have been fully jus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
KENYON WON'T DO.
Webster City Herald

L
State Senator Larrabee announces
that he will present Hon. w. s. Ken
yon as a candidate for United States
senator. Mr.. Kenyon has already been
extensively featured in the press in
com >ction with the Dolliver vacancy
Without in any way discounting his
abilities. it may be truthfully said. that
IL Senator Cummins' advice is to be
taken. Mr. Kenyon is not one who an
swers to the description of a real pro-
cressive. He has never been in the
fight for any of the measures. which
make up the progressive program. the
primary. the anti-pass, two-cent fare.
etc He opposed Cumnins for third
term. which was the crucial! period for
the progressives in Iowa Mr.. Kenyon
rad been personal friend OF Cummins.
So had Carroll Wright. but when
Cummins bid an open def to the rail-
roads both OF these friends opposed
Him. The same thing happened in a
senatorial contest which followed Inc:
were against Cu,nmins.
Mr. Kenyon is now member OF the
Taft administration. and is prosecuting
the Chicago beef trust. That Is COM
u,endable but Il does not make him a
progressive. President Taft never yet
appointed progressive 70 office. There
is not one in his cabinet nor anywhere
else MI Kenyon was appointed by
Taft on the recomm enda.ion Of Mt
Dickinson. secretary of war who had
been general counsel for the Illinois
Central railroad and Mr. Kenyon had
been one of his aids
In Iowa. President Tai, until recently.
has refused 20 appoint even postmas-
ters because they were progressive. and
for no other reason. No man from
Iowa has been appointed because he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Topics of the Times

In Germany the other day FIVE per-
plane.
The Ballinser committee has report
cd and its report mas been referred TO
a committee. Baliil.ser himself. how
ever, is still pending on notion TO
adjourn.
Texas is the fifth state in the uaion
III point of population, ard second in
point OF advertising, Icing excaede a
alone BY California in that regard
Jack Abernathy' has resigned his job
as United State marshal for the eest-
err district Of Oklahoma. under
charges. 1t seems that they require
something besides picturesqueaess III
an officeholder even in Oklahoma
They say that rats are the cause of
tbs spread Of typhoid in Des MONIES.
We hardly expected the people of the
capital city to take that me,aod Of
beating the beef trust.
Il is confidently expected that next
sunday viii witness the banner at
tendance at Sunday school.
Between ninety and 100 cities in ihe
United States now have the commits
sion form of government. Pretty soon
II will be a distinction for city to
have the old system
A field agent of the Rockefeller
hookworm commission has found a
OF the rural population have hook
worm. The fellow seems TO be earn
ing his salary.
Champ Clark presented Uncle Joe
Canon with a couple of fine apples the
other day. A little later on when the
session warns up he no doubt will be
handing lemons to the speaker.
The secretary Of war reports that no
United States soldiers froze to death IN
ity committee will no doubt feature
this
In Brooklyn, divorce suits are being
conducted in whispers. Even at that
some of them probably are pretty
loud.
Here is further evidence that immi-
grants should be subjected to strictel
educational test. An Italian newcomer
essaying counterfeiting, is in trouble
because he spelled treasury with g
"g' instead Of ~
Kansas City has a sensation. a neu
member Of the board Of police com
missioners has laid down the doctrine
that nc man shall be kept on the fofc>
Who 10 addicted to the use Of liquor.
And the irony Of it 10 that the mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
40 SALOONS. BETTER TINES
Monticello Exp-ess].

VI
2. A. G~i,1,wood. of Oxford Junction.
was in town yesterday short while.
When joked about the dry town he
lives in. he seriously said Il have talk
ed with the merchants the grocers and
other business man and the majority of
those talked with say their trade is as
good and they are taking In more cash
than during the DAYS OF the saloon. One
butcher said he never had made so
much money in the same length OF
time as he has during the past few
weeks There are not so many fellows
on the streets as formerly. for we have
rot the thirsty fellows from DIN and
wyoming, WHO came to buy liquor. and
possibly counter lunch. and nothing
else. The short order lunch man has
therefore lost some trade. From an
economic standpoint the saloons took
away $50 900 and paid hack SO, 500. Fig
ure out the financial BENEFITS yourself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
20 ~ ~.7-
Iona Newspapers
HATS on AT FUNERALS.
[oelwc.n Resis,e-l.

lOelWciN ReSlSte!
So-called horse sense continues to IN
crease along certain lines. Time was
when people attending 9 funeral would
stand with barred heads out OF doors a S
d token OF respect to tae deceased Incl
dentaNy and directly many caught Sc
We're colds some of which eliminated
in pneumonia and death. The writer
attended a funeral conducted by the
Knights Templar recently. and was
pleased % notice that the captain gem
eral stated emphatically that each
knight was to keep his chapeau on his
head GU. OF doors. and that respect was
10 be shown by holding the visor OF the
lid by the left hand. A good idea which
might we'll be followed by other orders.
A man standing bareheaded outside the
church or at the cemetery is inviting
the grim reaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Under Suspicion.

washington correspondence OF the
New York Herald).
Representative William w. Wilson. Of
Illinois. and Representative John w.
Dwight, of New York, the republican
whip" met in the capitol corridor to-
day.
How large was your ma jority?" ask
ed MIR. Dwight OF his republican coll
league.
"Fifty-seven." answered the Illinois
member.
Pretty close shave, eh?" observed
the whip"
do you know" said Mr. Wilson
confidentially, "1've got an idea that
any republican who got more than
majority OF fifty seven in the last cleo
ton did 1t by bribery and corruption"