davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
England H. \ro,iscd

London March The mobllza-
tlon of the American army a the
MEXICAN urouttor has excited great in-
t,s,~t among London politicians aud
n Domm,rgial circles The foreign
ofnc' denies that the British govern
mout has suggested that action Poo
tskou b> Washington. out tueSc utu-
,ials speak iu such diplomatic Ltu-
suag. thst th'ir statements ar, not
necessarily convincing
80 tar a. amy extension of power
OF tho United states on the American
continent be- concerned, II b. doubtful
rf such nu outcome would ho popular
with th. British public Tho talk of
future annexation uf Canada has Dr'-
at,d greet prejudice on THIS slide
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Masonic Temple is
Magnificent Edifice
in Every Respect
Headquarters for the Grand
Lodge in New Mexico Will
Be Largest in Territory
Dedication Soon.

i...,,..I.. ...u DAD. ..,d, t.,. dedication i,
'.i 'nfh.l 'ud N"'h '''H '' ..I
Go .uwItLi u,. marur..ul Uu..U..
tu..... u,. ..o,|pr u.rtI
.,
''"''ii 'n hh''N ''.''. '''
'II '... ir, proud driin..I"u "i "'
u. Hfl..t NJ uul t,u.I, .,
to...,. I...... ,,tl..s ,r.... ,,...
'h bs'N "'." ". i-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
TOM LNSLEY SHOOTS AND
KILLS JOHN HIGGINS IN
HIS SHOP LAST NIGHT
HELD AS INCENDIARIES
" oman aud thddr,u Arrc-,cd az
NV Nurh thaIt.' Nth Nt-
trUpt ~ Ni.ln

.D A.. Vlu.. ..b,rr.i 9.tu.
...,,... ,......,.. .......
D." ''' ''' '''d' Z" '"''
t.' SON. nnd NVN uung dauHht.rs
.,t. lrr.er.d u Itf.okINn pul..
...,i lY.. .,...,... ...,.. ,..,...
""' ''''
"d drr"ut u"m .nr apattW'ui'
thul, HIu. prevented tno fires. u,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Two Thousand iu~in's- Men Gatii,r
~ \tlanin iaii aud iinnsc-
Welt tu ~IWaL

Atlanta March Two thousHud
business men ui the snuth m.mb,Is
of commercial clubs. chamber. oi
comuI.rc, aud boards of tiad.. Wor,
present this morning when tho op,u-
ing session uI a., southern CONNER
rial congress was rallod to order hs
President John larkcr ot NcW cor.
leans
Among the northern visitors who
viii attend IA, r'-sions viii bo rrrsi-
don't TAFT Theodore Roosevelt and
several cabinet u'lc"rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
KILLED ON WAY WEST
lad Whu Nantri io t," toui,o, kiti-
81 Niiic Eitina Freight
I,niu.

Kansas 'it,. March Tho longing
ut Harold PLUMB. 90, ls-ycnt-old
English youth. 80 hc a cowboy. led
to hi death. llc Was found IN car
of IRON piping ms the railroad wards
The sudden loltiug oi the car ~ winch
hc was sleeping cuuscd th" pip.s tn
roll and crush him TO death IN, boy
Wus iornotl, e ward of the chicago
puiicr. who rescued him irom q gang
ut uamus ilr had started west tu be-
come 81 cowhoN The b"N was e cou-
-in of cap, William Plumb of ,he
English navy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
MnNrlncnI ~ Ironns.

Washington. March N Tl,erams
urp pouring into trr headquarters of
thu army Showing hu "a, movement
ot uoops to "a, mHtrcrn 'rouu,r is
prp,''dIHs Win in, snnnihn""s "f
,la,kvoll Almost fu. entire force
"f .uun W,u .rirr.I io Inr border
b. uoN 'u rpuI. Zoo tu, .oV.r pHrt u'
T.Nue or california
ih' i'n"u. H" uinirH ,ih huIl
curiI Irr-. \ui0 '1.'lrHNs tHi. of
uDa Washington HHu nmut.n- thnI
tn, muN. mtNi b. n.rrI| Nl or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
SENT TO SAN DIEGO
MARINE ,urp- AT PUGET sound Navy
>ard Receive Orders tn I'm.
hark az Once

seattle, Wash. Marcu The en-
t.yr marin, corps ui the Puget souud
navy ward a." men. viii .utraiu toe
night tor san Francisco. Wbcr, the
cruiser ButtaIu viii receive them aud
eony", tlcm I" san piego.
The cruisers West Virginia aud
MarNlau ore taking ou coal tpd alu-
muni'iun ana y,l sail tonight for san
Diego
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Proceeding, Before Committee
on New Mexico Statehood
IN Printed Form; Charges
MADE by Few People.
EFFORT 10 DELAY
STATES ADMISSION
But Three Sources for the
Charges Given and These
Were Without Basis Of Fact
As Ruled BY Committee.


-:r... ta Evening u.f3ld
Washington. March Th.,. u..
..., , ........
.'- '''' "''" "' ''- N"k'~ 'h-
uti'd. PROCEEDINGS "t th' Hearing
.nr dc. ,ppru,a. OF th, constitution
of r. p.,n,..J .,o,. A.,
'''''' '''''''"
.'i N'' N'Ni." cam rrj"i mat tw"-
NIrd. o. Iu. book I. devoted to p,u-
a"u- .uH Jtnda,.t- ln answer tn th,
alterations of thrr, persons. uo ono
"' whom had even been 100 N-V M,N
io,. .,Iu succeeded 100 d,r,.iug a.{iot.
con t0, constitution tor tN, weeks Dr.
ih,' accomplished uothu1 else
Tu, up... yummitt,, ur territories
boid meetings op rrUruar d. is. "a
aud "H .'.+ thr,, dat,s ,,cr,
occupied sItu .h, argument. OF thos.
who sought 81, ha,. uh, constitution
rejected Then fri,nd. of th, ronSti-
tuition got riS, aud wired To- %c,
McNioo aSbiba fnr r,futatiuu ut tho
claims madr Jog th, opponents of th,
constitution And BE- ever "a r,fita-
tou was unt uudpr Ra> quickly that
one was M"udat morning F.bruaf,
"a, whrr tb' committee mot. urrang.
rd ABOUND IN, hir table n inc com
uuitc, room pcr, stacks of affidt,i,.
and telegram. from .,rp .ounr iu
NtW M,NiCo. arranged b., counties
m, ."mmitt,. Vas ut,raIs sWamprd
Nith r.fututious of th. ehtrg,e cot
ktIb,ry. .nyrlun intipidattan. saloou.
opau 200 bUlot.. ,tu.. which compn
cd thr -ist oi th. argum,n'. oi those
oupusin.
t,V statistics Oumpu,d from h,
sag pages OF tr, report of th, com-
mltt,, may hr pl interest There
were alf 9fhdulits uf rcfutatiun re-
ccINod fcbruarl .6 and ga ana these
we've signed by total of Il02 differ
ont persons these v.r, received m
answer 90 tl,srHms sent February
~ ,st % frequent plea oi TN, p,l-
sons opposing tM. constitution WAS
iui dcIaA boa tu;,u tn sr,ur. HfndayitS
supporting their silr th, statement
being mad. tHU u. had ous had
Hueo nuuurN 90. the dlt, of the ,l,..
/ tipn. Iu which tu rr.rurp their ,tsc.
IN addition iu iu, 1fGdavits There
were 90 t,l,.rtu.. usH, uf them ttk
/ Iu. thr form ui tI,llrUI. petition.
Iuud tho tutai number uf names signed
io th, t,l,.rrme Was sDI 90 l.W being
th, am. l. ..ni urnio,Hs nl mail.
I mi fpr tu, most part D.us rtum en-
} cir,N Inherent persons ,hou thusc
sending sworn statements
! Ey,r, count, iu th, stat, was rep
! rcs,utcd both Do, tcl,rrums aud ptu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
ROOSEVELT OFF TODAY
Leaves New Nuik Tor southern and
Western Tour. Has >uiI-
ing tu ~iN,

N,W york March N-col Gooer.
Welt started tpda' on his siN weeks
tour uoruss tho country 10 th, Pacific
coast and back D. is tho nr-i tour
the ,olou.l rus made since hts recent
tampuIgu.
The nrst stop viii pe AZ Atlanta toe
morrow ~ ha'. nothing ln Say
about anything said col. Roosevelt
as hc went on board his train nero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

Wv Yum MhrTh M nit,sl-
lry Sidohght ou the war prcpara q
uuu' nt New York. whlch Includes
thD movement 80 5000 troops frun
'1st'rn ports tp the Texas border is
30" preparations of tho Western Union
ana Postal Telegraph Dompuuirp.
making ready o. haudt' heavy gov-
'rnm'ui and newspaper husiuo-s num
SON Nutuuio 1ud galveston
Twenty five uf The Western ruion g.
most experienced men l,aV, New
YORK lui Texas tudlt 90 rDnluty. th-
uiHr,a iu san NutuuIu aud Galt,s.
tom lh, Husils .utt op,tatnf4
also start south tpdpA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Jumps tin,antOur.

Washington, March pr Fran
cisco Nasnucz Gom"2 confidential
agent here for the MoSican rcHolu-
iionary party, toda, mado q reply 7"
lose Ives l.imnutour who gave ont an
interview in NvW york YESTERDAY pr.
Gomez declares that the minister OF
finance H. part of the "sNsicm' of IN"
Diaz government aud as such his sug-
gcstlons with reference to the ccssa-
lHnptfpuaI IN Dan, Eight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
ben, inirricrcn,,.

London March s-fhi- afternoon
the furgien ono, authorized tle un-
u1un,'mvut thar no instruction OF ans
kiud bad b'cu s.ut to Nmbasyadot
l1N'' ~ Wellington from London h
r.r.frI fo .K,pfs d., M.xl..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
CHANGE IN MEXICO
OFFICIAL s
Government Plans Readjust-
ment of Office. Holders, No
Compromise TO Be Made
With Insurrectos.

N'Ni.u tIi. NrNi,u. March
When ruu-t,.s meets on NprII I pu,
cot tine ur.r u.ts Hili 10, to- stuut au.
republic e.. yisit Eufpr" This v.ll bee
taken af tu" aIthduWaI of MI cor
r'i from the yi., pr.sdonrs."
This statement Nus mud, b, .lIsr
iri'nd of NJ Cufral vino has Just rr-
turned from Tcmuu,au where tho
Vice president has resided FOR several
months Gur thr benefit OF his buauh.
according To- nigh srmi -olflcmI ~
t"rwuUou the Retirement ut Nj crr-
rul ViN u, the first st"p tu .pmpl,tn
reorganization ~ tho cabinet of pres
'd'ul bul Jose yves lImautuur
minister ut finance viii De made min
Istrr of foreign relations. su,,o.diup
Enrique clay Greet Who win pr ar.
corded either tr thy Washington gov.
,rum.ut ur g.. rurop, a, lruhassldur
and minister plouipotruilarN " Mr.
rr.I .u,s go Washington. where h"
hus man. friends M'N,du Nul1as-
ado' Francisco a, H Harra N.l p"
transferred o., SOM. European cape
ital
subs,Dr,tar or Hacienda <uuo2
ana joaquin ta-sH~us % prominent
Mexican uttorurN ar, both r|N,l ~
In diplomatic CIRCLES ua t.. nu-s. 1lr
.uc,,ssprs of M l.m1ufoyr H- m|n-
istrr of finance.
Ucai Var to ~o-caiIcd Reforms
~ i> Huuud,utit expected iHu' by
tho tim, congress meets and tuc proc
bos.d uhHue,e arc officially tuuuuu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Nj 1,IlN'Iltb\.

Denver, March :. There was ol
election IN today senatorial ballot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

Continued on Page Eiehtl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

Continued on Page rhree) L.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

o"Huouod ou r.s, Eisn''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

orouuuu'i on Pogo Eish'o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

81
probably true that, Ensiishwomen
could have the franchise on the same
terms without resorting to riots, star
walton. street brawls and Mysteries.
But the London suffragette row H.
Illustrates how any large body Of men
or women may embarrass government
when organized into mob with the
intention to violate law and create dis
order. 1t illustrates something else.
that riot and contempt Of necessary
authority Is the longest and toughest
road sincere and respectable move
ment can take. 1t Is as true Of all
organizations as Of the equal suffrage
movement. When principle abandons
propriety and brawls in the parks and
street corners like mob it looses force
along with its good repute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Topics of the Times
The Divine Sarah Bernhard
seems to have a notion that she IL
immortal.

The Divine Sarah" Bernhard
seems TO have a notion that she IL
immortal.
One Of the biggest things to be seen
in drive over Iowa is the little school
house on the cross roads. And II is
one Of the smallest in q way, too.
There are more good, warm hoghouses
than up-to- date country schoolhouses
in rich, splendid Iowa. Isn't 1t time to
begin on the schoolhouses?
The coming installment OF LaFol-
lette's autobiography which will appear
in the American magazine is perhaps
most interesting Of any 80 far pub
listed. 1t deals with Mckinley. Mark
Hanna and Reed and is essentially 4
tribute to McKinley's real greatness.
Less'n a month now.
How would it do to hang those Kan
sas woman beaters to . sour apple
tree?
Speaking about Cnina:s advance To.
ward higher civilization the slopeinsnt
Of the emperors mother With - astos
and the crown Jewels puts CAina ao-
S.ee4 intn the Chtca1N eaaeo.
That Chinese elopeuaent may " pro-
Eressive but taking every piece Of
portable property she could get ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
RIOT AS AN ARGUMENT,

Joke as you please over woman suf-
frage the English suffragette is no
joke. She announces riot as her
weaker sister sends out cards for a
pink tea and pulls off the function
strictly on schedule. She deliberately
puts herself in the way to be arrested
and takes fall ont Of the policeman
as boldly as band Of Apaches. She
goes 100 Of her. to Jail meekly or
screaming as the etiquette Of the oc-
casion demands. Sometimes she re-
fuses to eat and has prison authorities
terrorized lest she shall starve herself
is very much. however like othe.
women, in whatever social class she
may belong, bright and stupid, pretty
and ugly, educated and ignorant Her
representatives who visit America are
charming woI1en Of high moral and
Intellectual type But she is simply
raising merry hob in London. II she
were an English man she would be
"bullheaded" AS she is she takes the
feminine and is persistent"
She and her male "oppressor' are
worth comparison with their contem-
poraries in the United States simply
as matter OF American congratula-
ton Woman suffrage isn't a deelara-
ton of war in this country Some OF
our states welcome their beauty and
Intelligence to the polls. the jury bench
and elective office. The average mar
in this country IL amused. not outraged
| by the propaganda Of sex poiitica
equality His amusement carries NJ
| contempt for he knows that hts wife
! and daughters are as intelligent - h
and a great deal better morally. wha'
amusee him is 80 much fuss over little
The women OF any state in the unicE
will be freely granted the ballot when
ever q bare majority ask for Il. It !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Making Cement Fence Posts

tributed. The whole is turned dry TN
til the batch has uniform color. The
mixture is then spread out flat and up
on it the crushed rock or screened gravel
is distributed. Water is added as for
mixing bank-run gravel.
MeIds for Line Posts.
Molds for concrete line posts are
made Of both steel and wood. and are
built for single posts or in sets" or
gangs" In deciding the dimensions
Of the top and butt Of the post. and
consequently of the mold, observe the
size of the smallest wooden posts
found entirely satisfactory. The same
size Of concrete post will do equally
well. There are many patented steel
molds on the market. It Is advisable
to buy mold simple in it's general
shape, for in such a mold the reinforc-
ing can be placed more exactly where
it belongs. Steel molds have some adj
vantages over wooden ones. They are
lighter, less cumbersome to handle. do
not warp. and give the posts neater
finish and are any shape desired. In
purchasing steel molds. neighbors often
club together so as to economic in this
expense
Wooden molds, good enough for or
binary demands, are easily made.
White pine is the best lumber for this
purpose. Cheaper kinds which are easy
to work may be used Many post
makers use two-inch plank, but lighter
lumber will do IL the forms are we'll
braced. The moIds described below
are for six posts and are made Of one
inch rough lumber dressed down TO
seven eighths inch. Molds for posts
that are square or nearly square In
cross section are built in three pat
terms: % For posts without taper; (2)
for posts tapering on two sides: and
ca for posts tapering on all sides. In
either patterns, to avoid sharp, ir-
regular edge. heater posts are made by
fastening a narrow strip Of canvas or
leather on the inside Of each side
board at the bottom Of the mold. so
that, when the mold is put together
and the concrete post is nodded, the
corner Of the post will be rounded
A similar effect on the upper side OF
the post is produced by using trowe
or an "edger"-a special tool for round
ing the corners of concrete sidewalks
Clay plastered in the corner OF
the mold will also serve the pur-
pose. This beveling must be very
slight so as to allow the reinforcing
to be placed within three-fourths t.
one inch OF the sides of the post with-
out being any nearer the rounded
corner.
Posts without taper are made in long
slender boxes. For making six posts
each of which is seven feet long ano
five by five inches at both ends. tht
bottom is of ship lap cut to the dimen'
sions indicated and nailed tightly t.
three stringers. The end pieces art
made up Of one board each, to which
are nailed blocks one inch in thickness
and FIVE inche. square. placed 30 as t
allow the side pieces to slip between
them. The end pieces are hinged t.
the bottom with strap hinges. in which
the fixed pin is replaced by loose Pill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
THE MEASURE OF A MAN.
The greatest asset of vice is

The greatest asset of vice Is the
tlmidity of decency.
The reason why a coterie of crooked
munities and cities is not because OF
their strength, intelligence or wealth
but because decency is giant with
dwarf's heart.
The reason that graft flourishes is
that common honesty fears to inter
fere with it.
The reason vice reigns tho minor
ity is not because vice is bully and
a bravo in daylight and a gum-shoed
hatchetman in the dark but because
decency timidly locks itself in and
turns over the street to avoid trou-
BILE"
Vicious and designing men retain
following by conquest. They go fill
clustering. They loot With success
their following grows. But theirs is
not an army which can stand defeat.
Beaten, their forces disintegrate. There
is no strong minority of the public
which prefers vice over decency, that
choose by preference the leadership
Of rogues and the immoral The trou
BILE is that civic and private decency is
short of color guards; it affects civl
lian's clothes and fears to wear a uni
form. When under stress Of large pub
-
senlbles in its might there is no doubt
as TO the result of conflict
Men. generally speaking. are good
citizens. We are all tarred with one
stick however We crave the touch Of
elbows on either side. Common good
citizenship needs a raIlying point. We
we know We have the open backing Of
our neighbor. The gregarious instinct
is as strong in the settlement Of a
public question as in the settlement Of
a new country. An emigrant iaciines
to go where his neighbors are going
Most men are good citizens at heart
they have plenty Of company.
What every community needs Is that
the good citizen lose his timidity and
stand out in the clear. openly for the
principles he maintains in private, for
the things he believes in his heart. The
common cowardliness of decency is the
strength Of vice, practically its only
strength. 1t is time that men who
have strong private convictions hold
those convictions publicly.
Expediency may seem profitable. 1t
isn't. a plain, definite stand has shift.
subterfuge and concealment bought
and sold if We are still to consider to-
gether principle and purchase direct
or indirect. The church which lodges
great moral question may profit for
the day in its contribution boxes but it
has begun TO die. The business man
water on both shoulders spills both
buckets. Honor, trust, respect and Tx
ing belong only to real men-and after
all is said and done there is little Of
value in the world which fails to in
clude these.
We are come TO a time in national,
state, city. business and private life
when manliness and truth and service
arrive to their own estate. The tenn
per Of the world is changing. The old
manliness and courage and service is
to be recalled and put into active op-
Grafton. The measure Of man is not
what he thinks or says he thinks but
what he does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

reflection the Taft administration any
more than On the Roosevelt adminis-
tration, which started the prosecu-
tons" insists the Sioux City Journal.
II anything IL wrong there. Il must
be with the law or the courts that are
administering the law"
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
''the old fashioned woman spanked
goodness into the world while the
new woman wants to vote 1t In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

If the American public wants a man
that isn't a gutter to be their president,
they want to elect Robert LaFollette.
not Theodore Roosevelt" says the Ma
soE City Times. This. rotwithstand-
ing Thecdore's latest hid for public
Nv"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

so far" notes the Webster City
Herald, Hon. Ernest Moore. of Cedar
Rapids, has not expressed his opinion
of the boom for Professor Holden for
governor. Perhaps there aren't enough
swear words in the language"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
I1aasRErUB11oAr IOWA. NOVEMBER
hands on was certainly : standpas

hands on was certainly . standpat
recrudescencc.
Well. most any woman with Hetty
Green's money could afford to confess
to 76 years.
If the anti-tipping agitation results
in cutting 1t below two bits. 1t has
been worth the trouble.
President Taft is doing the right
thing by staying inside the house. A
fat man with a bad cold is the reverse
of dignihed.
Certain defeated candidates are anx-
ious to work the recall on President
Madero OF Mexico. A defeated and dis
credited candidate seems to be the
same the world over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

LAS might be expected the first place
to try the recall of the mayor in Iowa
is in MarshalltoWn. But what is 1t all
for?" inquiries the Mason City Globe
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

Attitude and An.
Fewer people nowadays pretend -
be reading when they get thsir pic.
lures taken. Still there are those
Who think art u waning.-Atchisoo
Globe. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

For coughing, dryness and tickling In
the throat. hoarseness and all coughs
and colds. take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates. Me-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

''Trot in. Teddy. you republicans,
and nominate him II you viii; we can
beat him 10 a FRAGILE" says the Burl-
ington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

President Taft is confined to the
White House with a cold.'' admits the
Burlington Gazette, but reports that
he Is sneezing at Roosevelt's boom are
absolutely untrue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

a New York hotel cook is accused of
stealing steak. If he'd only stuck
to inexpensive things like silverware
all might have been forgiven.-New
York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

The melancholy days are come"
was evidently written without reflec-
ton. Anyone who reflects thinks Of
''punkin" pie.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

Alfred Tennyson Dickens says he
was kidding when he said that Amer
lean women's ankles were thick. Which
sounds like low-down humor.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

Virginia is setting an example of
commendable speed In disposing Of its
sensational murder case.-New York
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

Colonel Roosevelts criticisms of the
oil and tobacco reorganizations do not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

President Taft made upward Of IT'S
speeches on his western tour, but he
probably has at least 10000 words left
available for message purposes-Kan-
sas City Star.