davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1.-THE people are sick of the everlast-
ing round Of campaigns" declares the
Sioux City News. Yet, we can not have
successful self government unless the
people make politics a particular bus
mess. If we tire or confuse the people
the bosses will surely profit by the
business Of politics.
III the republican party campaign
devotes enough time to the third party
and the third party enough time to the
republican party, Woodrow can sit at
Seag!rt and smoke his pipe,' remarks
the Iowa City Republican.
In the matter of presenting petition
of withdrawal to President Taft, the
Spencer Reporter says: IF the pri-
mary vote as recorded did not prove to
him that he was not the party's choice
it doesn't look to us az tho petitions
would accomplish the result
There is place for the third par
ty," insists the Laurens Sun. "a party
that would avoid the standpatisms OF
intrenched interests in the republican
party and the wild, panic breeding
business demoralizing theories of the
democratic party"
The Sioux City Tribune believes that
LAS matter Of fact the rank and file
of the republican party want to fight
under leaders that won't leave to the
dem ocratic party the task Of eliminat-
ing fraudulent practices in the repub-
lican party"
"Not only is a presidential prefer
ence primary needed in Iowa." insists
the Davenport Times, but that pri-
mary ought to be so clear in its, oper-
alton that no confusion Of results could
occur, such as did occur In some Of the
other states this year,
Some Jealous politicians are howl
ing their heads of saying they always
have and always will support the
party nominees notes the Glidden
Graphic. 1T has come to the place In
the road where the party Is a small
spectacle and principle Is a mountain
1.-THE choice is between cold nights
and corn. You can't have everything al
you want 1t in this world" declares
the Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
1.-THE men who have made lowe
famous IN the councils Of the nation
will not be sacrificed, nor will the tick.
ct as a whole suffer many defections
Our senator's will be returned to theil
posts and the new candidates for Of.
ace on the republican ticket will be
successful" predicts the Boone News
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
For Sunday Reading
oil Sorts If Osisiss,
M;n;ster., saiar;es.

A certain district superintendent of
the N. e. church, in commenting upon
the meager salaries Of some Of his
ministers savs ''rf the minimum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

"If the republican party campaign
devotes enough time to the third party
and the third party enough time to the
republican party, Woodrow can sit at
Seag!rt and smoke his pipe,'' remarks
the Iowa City Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
MN5l 1aHQlR5 II kLb11nns

" O11b62D A&lHZL:- ,,
~A>- " n = 4 CD Y
MONS ~ kL0e1UR1 81
man. TINS - -. 4svsesosn - tann
efton's American aeeac5.
inS neaO g u 11eae aolaa4 CAvos
mystery! eaid hoi0Ss. Dlfs -
pleased to meet you s' sll5,'s "A
Tho American. Z Qusse, bugina1aline
young man. Win = elsan'aAavea.
natcnet 1ace' uusneo " - sno Wos01
OF commendation. am g. ~ tran
Of my lie now. Mr. Rom 40 -
II I can get uors1aao-
What! 0orBsano % 1e 1ed CHI
cle!' 81
"Oh. he has . European fAAes ha0
he? Well, we've learned al aboul
him In America. We Know ~ - -
the bottom Of nifty murders and ~
We have nothing positive Ws c11 take.
him on. tracked him Over iron NoW
YORK, ana I've been close 70 MIN TOE
q week IN London, waiting some q
cuse to Get ny mana on ne coisaF. II.
th.t RE te IN. hone. ana tAer.,s
on1v the nne door - ~ csnx Era ~
Th.rs,. +hrsa ~ 49,. ~ .ince ~
- 4. q 81 ~.
went In. nut IN swear ~ wasn't 90
Of them"
"Mr. Holmes talks Ct signals." sa5d|
Oregon. Il expect, - usuAL -
knows good deal Tat - 1o1't
In few clear words Holmes e..
planned the situation % It had ap-s
peared to 10. The A4esejcaA struck
his hands together With ve1atioa.
"He's on to us!" - old.
why do jon think -!
well. It asurss out inst way. doeG
It mott Here - =. ;esad1ng out mee.,
sages to an aceonDnoe-tAsEo ars seysi
eral OF his gang n Aoodoo. IT, - suA.
denly. just q ~ yoaf Own eecoNnt -
was telling them thAf 49, va oan.l
ger, he broke snort On Whee 0e0A
1t mean except that from ths waneow
he had sudde1ly either cauent siSns
4 10 In he street. u u some -
come to undsrstand how cIoeo ~
danger was, and that 10 must "a
right away n he was TO avoid 10
what do 70, suxeest. MI. Holmesf''
"rhat We 70 up ut once and 10 To
ourselves"
but We have NO warrant for Id
arrest"
i He is in unoccupied premises an.
der suspicious circumstances" said
Gregson. THAT IL good enough for
the moment. When No have him bN
the sells We can Sc II New York
can't help US to keep him. III take
the responsibility Of aTresting him
now"
/. Our Official detectives may blundsf
In the matter Of intelligence. but nsv.
er in that Of courage. Gregsoa climba1
the stair to arrest this despefate muir.
derer with the same absolutely quiet
and businesslike bearing With which
he would have ascended the omcia1
staircase Of Scotland Yard. The
Pinkerton man had tried to push pase
him. but Gregson had firmly elbows6
him back. London dangers weeo tho
privilege Of the London force.
The door of the left-hand nat upon
the third landing was standing ajar.
c,..,on rr.h.a !, on.r w,.h,r an
v.. ahaointa .i,.nc. ana d.rrne.. II
..r,,ck = rn.+.h ard H. ths d.t.c+sr>,.
Z. Dsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

1.-THE choice is between cold nights
and corn. You can't have everything az
you want 1t in this world" declares
the Dubuque Teleyraph-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

There is a place for the third par
ty," insists the Laurens Sun. "a party
that would avoid the standpatisms Of
intrenched interests in the republican
party and the wild. panic breeding
business demoralizing theories of the
democratic party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

continued on l~vsntss Pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Judging from the news columns of
northwest Iowa papers more farms are
changing ownership in that section
than in any recent previous year and
that at greatly increased prices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23
Here is the Vote SCHEDULED Pay up year more
For that Favorite and VOTE Every little bit helps
Subscribe ! Renew! Vote !!
RATE FOR THE HIGHLAND RECORDER.
49,. IsBY MAIL s1.OO THE YEAR.
Votes Are Issued as Follows for Subscription,

IN Pavman d 81 co. New 800 votes old subscription. 600
On PAYMENT of ST. So fNEW 300 votes old subscription. 1875
On PAYMENT of So NEW 900 votes old subscription. 1900
On PAYMENT of 900 voes II old subscription 1900
On PAYMENT of NEW 1000 votes If old subscription. 3400
On PAYMENT of SIS co. NEW 10 900 old subscription. 5000
On Payment of Sc co. If old subscription 5000
On PAYMENT of 81 90 NEW If old subscription 900
On Payment So NEW is 900 If old subscription 500
On Payment NEW fold subscription 10 600
On Payment So % 900 votes If old subscription l25OO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23

THING prize, or cash com
mission. S2l day is good pay
for anyone's time so get busy,
DO 1T NOW.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23
STRICTLY ON THE JOB

If you don't believe this, sli lie
your eye down the standings.
Then grab last weeks Recorder,
and take a peep, and see how
YOUR favorite candidate in the
race has "clumbed up" bit. If
your favorite has NOT made gain,
time to start an investigation, =
look over your enthusiasm tank
and see if you haven't sprung a
leak. Anyhow, don't let one
turn down." or any discourage
ment, take all your enthusiasm at
one tap.
WIN $40 SATURDAY.
On the 22rd we will give $40 in
gold to the candidate that has
turned in the MOST CASH BUSl-
NESS on subscriptions, since Nov.
18th at s p. m. up to Nov, 23rd
at s D. m. All mail beariug post
marks at your Office up to y p. m.
Saturday Counts DR.. Walden won
Sl5-will you win this $40?
ABOUT NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We have been asked to clearly
define what is NEW subscriber.
It is one who is NOT taking the
Recorder at the time of the con-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23
CANDIDATES NOMINATED.

Following are the candidates in
auto contest and their vote as cast
to date.
LHE STANDINGS
are made up from votes received
up to the s p. m mail, Saturday,
Nov. 10th.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23
Rnaho Fuv Eopped TOP Windshield Speedomeer and Lamps

test. Also, you can't get Mr.:
John Jones to STOP his paper, and
have MRS. John Jones take IT,
and call it new subscriber. Or
send it in the name of one of the
little Joneses, or to some person
living as q member of the Jones
household. A new subscriber re-
quires the printing of another Re-
corder, and not the stopping of one
member of the family, and the
starting of it to another. We trust
this is plain.
PLAN YOUR WORKSHOP TO 1T
Plan to see certain number OF
folks EVERY DAY.
And see them.
And then don't stop. see few
more.
Line up your friends to take
subscriptions FOR you.
Jog their memories occasionally,
and still oftener; if they don't pro
duce results. They won't hesitate
to "eome hanging around for a
ride in your auto ,
Time is a-fying three weeks and
few days will soon be gone.
A FEATURE THAT APPEALS
You are BOUNDto GET SOME
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-11-23
"HOt Time"

We don't know what Nero play
ed while Rome was burning, but
will Law bet that he fiddled
"There'll Be A Hot Time, in The
Old Town. Tonight, - and believe
me, There was Hot Time: ~,
But tho candidate that wins The
Recorders S525 Ford Auto, or the
SlOO Columbia Grafonola (and SIX
double records). or the $50 Royal
Cabinet Sewing Machine, or $3.50
Dueber-Hampden Watch, you want
to "make hay while the sun shines, -
yea, even while the moon shines.
YOU ARE THE DYNAMO
Say, do you know that you are
the. Big Noise, the main dynamo
that must generate the energy, and
enthusiasm that runs your cam
paign. -,
do you expect your host OF
friends to "enthuse"? Generate
some enthusiasm on your own hook
BE Live One. The Recorder
offers a bunch of prizes worthy a
paper in a town of 10000 people.
And the real live workers are right
now
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
THOUSANDS CHEER
HOME RULE FOES
Liverpool Turns Out En- Masse II
Honor Carson, Londerry,
and Beresford.

Liverpool, Sept. 29.-The arrival of the
made the scene OF one Of the most re-
markabie demonstrations ever witnessed
in this city. Throughout the day cheer
Ing thousands marched through the
streets loudly acclaiming Sir Edward Car
sen, Lord Londonderry, and Lord Charles
Reresford. who took sueh an active part
in the stirring scene at BELTS last
night During the night railway trains and
electric lines brought thousands of peo-
pie into the city from every direction.
The landing stages and streets echoed
with the strains Of music from bands
playing hymns and patriotic airs. min
gled with the voices of the cheering
populace.
Thousands Of Orangemen. dressed in
their full regalia and carrying their
well-known banners, marched in process
sion to the quay early to-day, where the
steamship bringing the leaders from Bel
fast was to land, and impstiently await
ed for the big boat. When the vessel
was nearing shore and the well-known
forms OF the leaders were recognized on
the upper deck. tremendous din broke
loose from the assembled crowds. The
bands played, trumpets were blown, and
cheer upon cheer welcomed the men as
they went below and came ashore.
Speeches of greeting were delivered by
local committee. to which the three
men responded. Each declared his un-
aiterable opposition to home rule. and
announced that they were determined to
assist Ulster County in its fight against
the new order. The three men were
then placed in automobiles and driven
through the city, thousands lining the
streets and cheering them all the way.
Their progress was not exceeded in en-
thusiasm even by the royal progress.
The men breakfasted at the Conservative
Club. and held numerous receptions dur
ing the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Havre de Grace.

ire: six furlongS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. September z
l9l2-Sealed proposals. will he received at this Of
fee until two O'Clock n m, OCTOBER Z 1872 for
furnishing and delivering T. h., Washington D.
e. two SSinch cast iron Ventun meter tubs, No
isn. equal thereto. Specifications and proposal
forms may he obtained from the Purchasing Ohicer
u. G. CUNo II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
STOS. WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE oP THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington. September g
lel2Sealed proposals win be received al this Office
until O'Clock r m, OCTOBER Is 1919. for fur
niShing and installing an electric time and prc-
Er1nrls clock Sstem in the James Ornond Will
Normal school, this city. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. u. C. CUNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON.
Commissioners n. C. Ske3oOcTlI
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
Apprentice allowance claimed.

The famous petroleum springs of
Greece, described by a historian four
centuries before Christ, are 10 be ex-
plotted by local capitalists after being
regarded merely as curiosities for more
than 2.3DO wears
The Washington herald., 1912-09-30
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES,

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. Ts2 To the cred
itors Of the Carter Motor Car Corporation. hank
rlrt.-YOu are hereby notified that a creditors meet
ing will be held at ofce. No. ils Fifth st. NV.
Washington. u. c, az noon. the SEVENTH
DAY Of OCTOBER. 1872. for the pIrrnse Of open
ing and Considering. and accepting or rrjec1ins
every and all sealed bids for the Of the
tate that may Be presented at that time. Z. s Nc
CALMOST Referee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

: .As for the $780, oo, 600. That |
was made up of $250,000,0e0 for
the plant; 100000 for the
Prick Coal and Coke company,
and 100000 for-r-improve-
mentS.
Asked if he ever had knowl-
edge of the pools" and price fix
ing agreements his company en-
tered into:
Il never knew anything about
them. I knew that some people
in the business entered into pools,
and l supposed my younger part
ners were doing whatever was
necessary"
In answer to suggestion that.
such pools were in violation of the
Sherman law:
ooh, I never thought about
tnaI- nat was all lett 10 SuOOr-
dinates. l had,no idea what, was
going on.
Anyway, I don't believe there
ought to be any laws against
pools and price fixing agreements
mot in regard to steel rails any
how"
Without wishing to butt in on
the Stanley committees work it
really seems as if it might be a
good idea to have Andy's ubiqui-
tous, and seemingly criminal
younger partners" up before
the committee to answer a few
questions about the things Andy
so carefully left to their care.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
SELF-MADE WOMAN

What you see in that creature
to admire | can't imagine" said
Mrs. Dubbleigh. "Why, she's all
shade upl Her hair, her figure,
her complexion every bit of her,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
ATTACK ON VERA
CRUZ IMMINENT:
Federals Demand Surrender Of.
Mexican Pod.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. Il A demand
for the surrender Of the city was sent
by General Beltran, the commander
Of the federal troops. The letter was
brought to the rebel lines BY Captain
Limon and was couched in most po-
lite terms, concluding with the intima-
ton that if the rebels did not surren-
der duty would oblige the federal
commander to use force.
General Felix Diaz, replying to the
note, thanked General Beltran and
said he was sorry that the situation
would compel him to offer forcible
defense. At the same time he asked
General Beltran to fix the longest
possible time for the evacuation of
the city by the noncombatants.
z General Diaz then addressed COM
munication to Captain Hughes, COM
mander Of the United States cruiser
Des Moines, saying that he would con-
duct the situation according to inter-
national law and specifically saying:
1T is unnecessary to disembark Amer.
lean marines on my account" arr
+ The federal commander also ad.
dressed the American consul, saying:
II shall not attack the city before
the lapse of twenty-four hours and
during that time Americans should
seek safety" 4'5@ .sttE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
GREAT THEORIES AND THEoRlsre
(Fnrnished BY Progressive Conn.,

FURNISHED by Progressive Conn
Louis D. Brandies. the J. Rufus Wal
ingtord Of the democratic party, is
chiefly noted for his theories. Not
on one subject, but on all of them,
or nearly so. s n 4.
Last year he startled the whole
United States by announcing he
would save the railroads a million
dollars day II they would but adopt
his theories. In other words he
would increase their net earnings
from 40 to SO per cent. He spent
much time in explaining to the Inter
state Commerce Commission how It
could be done. But they could not
see the point. and only smiled. Nor
did the railroads care Tor the money
anyway. d.
Now this is the same man that
tells Woodrow Wilson and everybody
else that he can write . law that will
make the dissolved Standard Oil com
pany compete with itself. and Pro
lessor Wilson said it was great dope
Tor the Tall Races s,s by. .
One peculiar characteristic Of these
great theorists, Is that they are will
ing to believe most anything II 1t is
only theory, and Professor Wilson
IL we'll qualified in this way. He has
spent the greater potrion Of his life
as teacher Of theories. For, many
years he has been president Of one
of the largest Theory Factories" in
the United States. s5 \, H
The democratic party has been not
ed for its theories. The only time
they were given chance to prac-
tice them, they were told. by their
president that they were confronted
with a condition. not theory.
The three great theories OF the
democratic party was slavery, states
rights, and tarin for revenue only.
The slavery theory was stricken from
the democratic platform BY force Of
arms.
A Regularly for more than half a
century, the democrats have submit
ted their theories Of states rights
and tariff for revenue only to the PEG.
pie and each time Debated with one
exception. Only once since the Civil
War have these theorists been given
q chance to see what they could do
and what they did do Is still a night
mare to our older business men.
The democratic party has had many
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
FEAR OF ARREST THE CAUSE
Mill City Man Ends Life After At
~ lacking Sister.

Minneapolis, Oct. Pear of ar
rest after making a vicious assault on
his sister with an Ak is said by the
police to be the motive which i'm
PEELED Anthony Garvey to plunge from
the Franklin avenue bridge into the
Mississippi river.
The sister, Mary NJ. Garvey, is in
4 precarious condition at the Mime
apolis city hospital. Her skull is frac-
tured and she suffers from other scalp
wounds. The ak with which the as
sault was committed, covered with
blood and matted hair, was found by
the police. .~
Daniel Carney, brother, according
to Police Captain Sinclair, said that
his brother and sister quarreled be-
cause of the sisters refusal to give
him money. .s-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

passing theorists and theories. II by
chance among their multitude Of
theories there happened to be a
sound one, it was necessary for the
other party to adopt It before the PEG:
pie were willing to- give it a trial.
While trying out new stunts it is a
good idea to have practiced hand
at the wheel and not theorist or a
teacher of theories.
The theory that Prof Wilson now
proposes to the people of North Da-
kota is the no tariff theory on grain
from Canada. That's one on the
farmers, but wait.
Again the democratic party will be
confronted with a condition, not a
theory.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
TWO TOTS BURNED 10 DEATH
Mother sehind The Bars Nhsn lsesss
Ones poPIoh. gs X sss g.S53

Buhl, MINI. Oct ~ mother and
her woman neighbor under arrest,
charged With drunkenness, and I've
babies left 70 the protection Of : NJ
teen-year-old school boy resulted In
the burning Of the two Infants behind
locked doors where the boy Ind
left them after starting . wood IRE
IN a kitchen stove.
Mrs. Nicholas Mattson, mother Of
the two children, a boy three years
old and girl eleven months old, was
taken to Jail along with her compan-
ion by policeman sent to the Spina-
location for that purpose. Stopping
on the way to town the policeman
took from school fifteen-year-old
son Of Mrs. Mattson and told him to
go home and care for the children.
The boy found the children cold and
crying and he lit big fire in the
kitchen. After half an hour he went
out, locking the door. Returning In =
few minutes he saw the entire inside
of the house in flames
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
STRIKING MINERS ARRESTED
Men Who Cult Work II Kentucky
Are Being Disarmed.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. Arrests
and disarmament Of the striking min
err Of the Rose Run iron mines In
Bath county was begun In accordance
with orders issued by Circuit Judge
Young. ~ ,s
Thirty-seven miners indicted on
charges Of participating In the riots
were arraigned In court. They all are
members OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. A representative OF the
federation was present ready to fur
nish bond Of 100000 for their appear.
ance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE SAFE

Had Not Reported Because Cables
Were Cut.
Washington, Oct. S.-The naval
transport Prairie, which had not been
heard from since Oct. 2 and for whose
safety fear was entertained, has ar
rived at San Domingo city. She had
not reported to Washington before
because of cut cables at Santo Do
mingo. Brigadier General Frank Nc
Intyre, U. s. A.; w. T. 8. Doyle, chief
Of the Latin-American division of the
state department, and $50 marines are
aboard. sGE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Settles Ownership " RPS.

Z Des Moines, Oct, --->.-The supreme
court of Iowa holds that the tips,
given to sinners" in shoe shining
parlors belong to the boys and not
to the boss. A sinner at Sioux City
sued for two years tips, and will get
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
WILSON BETTING FAvoRITE
Wall Street Holds Democratic candi.
date at to 8.

date at I to 8.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Betting men in
the Wall street district are beginning
to take more interest in the coming
elections and it is predicted that with
in the next two weeks there will be
many more wagers made. Odds on
the general result are about unchanged
80 far as the presidency is concerned,
with Mr.. Wilson still heavy favorite
ut to 3 and President Taft and Colo
mel Roosevelt running neck and neck
for the second choice at 3 to I.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
ROBERT BARR DIES !; !; SUDDENLY

Novelist Expires 1t HE Home in Eng
land.
London, Oct. Robert Barr, the
novelist, died Suddenly at his home 1t
WoldinEham, Surrey.
Robert Barr was rs well known in
America as in England. He was edu-
Gated at Toronto, Can, and was an
honorary M. A. Of the University Of
Michigan. At one time he was con-
nected with the editorial skan Of the
Detroit Free Press.