davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
MARRIED.
S;rant.Dalsy.

Mr.. James Grant, farmer living
three and one-half miles northwest OF
this city. and Miss Fannie Daley. OF
Centerville, were quietly married this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. Merle N. Smith.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs. Mary
]. Daley. They went at once to their
home near this, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

duced to $500 on the prospect of the
young mans mother being able to de-
post that much in cash for his APP
pearance before the grand jury in Au-
gust. She was unable, however to do
so. w. H. Golly is a large land owner
Of Story county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

Quincy ........0oo3oooooooO1-4
Marshalltown ..Ooo1O0OO2O0O O--3
Summary-Do,lble plays, Rouse to
Rudd; earned runs, Quincy g. Mar
shalltown 1; two base hits, Toohey,
Rudd, Kent; three base hit, Dang:
bases on balls, off keyes 8, off Hatch
1 struck out by Mason i by Keyes L.:
by Hatch 3; stolen bases, Walsh, Ma
son, Hatch: sacrifice hits, Plummsr,
Dalton, Rouse, Walsh, Burg, Slapnicka:
left on bases, Quincy g. Marshalltnwn
10. Time of game: 10. Attendance
1926. Umpire-Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

was discharged Monday. Hays we
released as cured the notice OF his dis
charge having been received by Cler
OF Courts H. C. Bounsberry this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
r. Hay. DISCHARGED.

Franklin L. Hays, former member
of the soldiers home, who was adj
judged insane and sent to the Chero-
kee hospital for the insane, April II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

eurg's Brother With Burlington.
Probably few Of the followers of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
q. A. Swanson, Well Known Hero, ia
Enter Business in This City.

Enter Business in This City.
G. A. Swanson, who worked at the
tailor trade for eight years in Mar
shalltown, has decided to return to this
city and open shop Of his own, over
1875 West Main. Mr. Swanson has had
twentythree years experience in the
business and is we'll known here. He
recently graduated from one OF the
best cutting schools In the country and
is in every way equipped to do first
class work. He will be ready for bus
mess about the Goth of this month.
He will guarantee first-class fabrics,
perfect fit and the very best workman
ship, and absolutely correct styles.
Don't forget Swanson, the tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10
Licensed TO Wed.

James Grant. farmer, aged IS, Of
this city, and Fannie Daley, aged 80,
of Centerville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-10

Let US fill your refrigerator with ar
tificial ice You will soon see the ad
vantage OF using it. Clean. safe and
pure. Delivered promptly 35 cents .
hundred. Iowa Artificial Ice Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

endeavoring to secure lands farther up
stream. which had been submerged by the
impounded water. Condemnation proceed
ings had been begun and decision rem
dered in favor Of the company; but, on
appeal being made. the supreme court held
that foreign corporation was authorized
neither by the constitution nor the laws Of
the state to exercise the right Of eminent
domain.
Regardful OF the far-resching conse-
quences OF its ruling. the court limited the
application thereof to corporations OF the
class to which the one involved in the case
belonged; thus water and power companies
not holding a charter from the state
wherein they operated would come under
the rule but a railroad, though organized
outside Of Montana, might, nevertheless,
enter the state and condemn lands needed
for roadway and terminals. The right. In
deed, Is expressly given TO railway COM
panies by the laws OF most of the states 70
extend into and connect with existing lines
under their territorial Jurisdiction. The
importance OF the decision, however. is
that It affrms the general rule that the
right TO enter upon land and take Il for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

an inch in stature"
The fact that the trust company occupies
rather imposing quarters IN Fifth avenue
does not seem TO act as a uuietus on any
class OF society, for among the patrons Of
the chidrens department are a number OF
newsboys, messengers, elevator boys and
others who have not yet reached the dig
nifty OF rating among the milnonaires
Elevator Boys Christmas Tips.
1t is interesting to notice the little details
OF the accounts. For example, just after
Christmas day an elevator boy from one Of
the big hotels nearby brought in a wad Of
bills which he said represented tips and
Christmas presents. When they were
counted up II was discovered that he had
the very handsome beginning OF $40.
Just following him was the young son OF
a rich man. He had IS to begin the accu-
mutation OF fortune Of his own.
"A good many Of the children have some
special ambition which they desire to &C
complish.' the official went on. zone little
chap told me conhdentially that he in
tended some day to be as rich as his father
and another youngster brought in a dollar
to begin TO save for an automobile.
still another, whose family owns a great
part of the real estate in a certain district
Of Manhattan, began his account with a
a deposit. saying that he was saving up
10 buy him a farm.
The ability to draw checks is a great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

temptation to some OF the children and we
are carrying what we might term very
active accounts for them, but that is all
part of the idea. Occasionally, though, you
will see one of the young depositors give
back the check book and say frankly that
he does not care for It but wants to keep
his money away from temptation.
Zeal Got Him Bruises.
'Just after the first Of the year we had
a very amusing experience. A small boy
came in with his head bandaged up and
other marks of injuries
He was quite willing to tell the story
of his life, and it turned out that in hurry
ing to get to us TO deposit his Christmas
presents before the first of the year he
had slipped and fallen on the stone steps
of his home and had hurt himself so seri-
ously that he had been laid up for a week.
He told the story in a very manly, straight
forward way, and when he got through
asked IL we wouldn't take his money and
let it draw interest just the same. OF
course we did. and he went away tremen-
dOusly happy.
Some of tho interesting accounts are
those of young girls who are on an allow
ance. Every month they bring in their
money, deposit it. and pay all their bills
Win CIleGhS.
1T used to be the idea to keep a girl
as far away from this phase OF life as pos
sible, and II she had an allowance 1t was
usually just enough for her bonbons and
pin money needs. With the knowledge OF
banking methods the allowance of a girl is
apt to grow in size, and at the present time
we have some young girls on the banking
books who draw checks for all their per-
sonal needs, their clothes, entertainments,
schooling. private lessons; in fact. every
thiTg.
Girl Should Know.
Personally think It a criminal thing
TO keep a young girl ignorant Of the value
OF money. girl who has been brought
up to ask her father for everything she
wants, and who has learned to consider tho
gift Of money as something entirely de-
pendent on his mood, starts life all wrong
and usually ends 1t In the same way, for
wrong teaching in regard to the care OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
BANK OPEN TO CHILDREN
Few York Truss Company Opens New De-
pertinent in Business
EXPERIMENT IN FINANCE UNDER WAY
Youngsters Encouraged in Habits Of
Thrift and Many Of Them show
Keen Insight Into Bust
ness Methods.

NEW YORK. March 2S-one Of the
trust companies on Fifth avenue has
ptarted a childrens account department
and in the comparatively short time that II
has been in existence the secretary Of the
company announces that its success more
ban justihes its continuance. While not
Purely philsnthropic in its scope, there was
fundamentally an educational idea in its
inception.
While this is 80 far as we know the first
banking house to start such an idea" said
one OF the othcerss OF the company, the
common sense Of It must be evident to the
most careless. As a commercial country.
the greatest in the world, we cannot begin
too early to instruct the children in regard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

sary neauisition blank. He asked with a
great deal OF enthusiasm regarding the
time when the interest would be due and
when We had finished and handed out the
pass book he tried TO take IT, but his ma
ternal relative was too quick for him and
In 4 moment Il was in her shopping bag,
Gle looked at the book, then at her and
then at-tke booikeeper. Finally he blurted
out:
ia like to know what good I'm going
70 get out OF this as long as she keeps the
book It's worse than not having any
money at allr
''His dignity as a man had been assaiied
and when he went out he was remonstrat-
ing The remOnstrance apparently had
some effect. for the next time he came he
came alone. presented check for pay
rnent ana seemed to,have grown about half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

money. or rather, the lack of teaching, has
wrecked many a home.
"On the contrary the girl who has started
at an early age to learn to keep her ac-
counts unconsciously absorbs a certain
seriousness from the business atmosphere.
l have seen many girls come here and
laugh about It as fad for moment and
end by becoming expert accountants. and
occasionally they drag the proud father
in TO see them balance accounts, etc.
An amusing story was told me the other
day by the parent OF a young girl and boy
who came In and opened accounts az the
same time.
1t seems that they were OF entirely diff
ferent temperaments and the little girl had
from an early age manifested rather an
economical spirit, which showed itself BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

public or quasi-public uses can be derived
only from the state wherein the same is To-
Gated; no state and no foreign authority
can grant this power to be exercised in
respect to land situated in another state.
BY implication any state could forbid the
construction of a canal, railroad or any
other road within it's boundaries except by
companies organized under its own laws;
the federal congress having delegated au-
thority only to establish post roads.
The authority OF the states over public
utilities conducted within their respective
boundaries is complete and undivided. A
state might. II It chose, isolate itself by
failing to construct and preventing the
construction OF any roads whatever; and
the commerce clause Of the federal consti-
tuition would not avail except to prevent
the closing OF navigation and the laying
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

the sooner she is taught to take care Of
money the better.
This same rule holds good with che very
rich, especially in families where such
wealth is to be inherited that it's RESPONSE
bility becomes a serious matter. The most
thrifty and economical people in the world
are the children of royalty. At the nursery
age they are taught to save and spend
wisely preserving the golden mean be-
tween stinginess and lavishness, which is
about the hardest problem the parent has
to struggle with"
The Saturday morning depositors are an
interesting spectacle. The boy In uniform
who opens the outer door is just as defer
entail to the messenger as he Is TO the
small boy who allghts under feminine
chaperonage from the auto.
The line Is composed OF children Of all
ages and sizes and they are as intent on
the matter IN hand as II they. were at a
theateT. The wise parent or guardian sits
apart and allows. the little business man OF
woman to transact his or her own affairs
a sslf-restralnt which is usually rewarded
by q confidence on the subject just as soor
as the matter has been accomplished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

TO the value of money and the methods Of
caring for It.
a When a child opens an account here the
sate, number of book, signature Of child
residence, birthplace, names OF father and
mother are entered on a card. We have
had one or two children come here who
were 50 young that they printed their
names on the cards.
''In addition to the card there is a regu-
uar pass book which must be shown when
a check is presented for payment On the
check slip the only thing to show that It is
different from the regular grown up check
is the notice at the top that the pass book
must be presented and second notice that
It is to be presented at the special deposit
department.
Learned the Details Quickly.
1T is curious to note how quickly child
learns all the details. We have to give the
mothers a great deal OF credit for their care
IN this directions
Just the other day young boy came in
with his mother and made out the neces-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Of imposts. No state would do anything so
FOOLISH but It seems worth while to revert
to first principles by way of countervailing
the extraordinary arguments OF those who
would reduce the states to political nonenti-
ties and thus who assert that the creatures
OF the New Jersey, the Delaware and other
legislative trust factories have the right OF
entry everywher Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Roderick. the S-year-old hopeful OF ply
sicisn, had from the period of his earliest
understanding been impressed that he
should never drink unfltered water. He
listened attentively TO the Bible story
being told him where Moses smote the
rock and the water flowed out to quench
the thirst OF the Israelites, and interrupted
his narrator to ask gravely. WAS it hl%
tered?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
A STATES RIGHTS DECISION
Privilege of Eminent Domain in Mon
tHna Denied a jersey
Corporation.

A company organizes uncer tile laws OF
New Jersey for the purpose Of creating
and transmitting power has been denied
the privilege of exercising the right of
eminent domain in Montana by the supreme
court of the latter state. The company had
erected a dam across the Missouri and was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

think that the errors should have been al
lowed to pass unchallenged.
The little boy heard the various con-
versations and shortly after announced his
intention of opening a bank account for
himself where he would not be bothered
by womans lack Of business experience,
point Of view that his father heartily ap-
plauded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Women and the Banks.

THE opening of the business world TO
women has made great deal of difference
in this question of banking. At the present
day in the middle class family the girl is
brought up with the idea of learning some
thing by which she can obtain a livelihood,
and consequently her parents realize that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

OEomuISion is a rich, liqaid FOOd
nutritious and strengthening.
And Il b a web known fact that
nourishinE food, with the great
medicinal properties Of Osomul-
sion, Is the most formidable FOO
OF Pneumonia.
Because It keeps tho blood fnVlgoE-
ated, and The tissues in condition
to throw OF the cold that de-
Velops into PBsum0nia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
A Mistake Corrected.

1t is d mistake to combine in the same
remedy both stomach and liver medicines,
because the stomach is not always out of
order when the liver is, or vica versa.
While it is true that these organs are so
closely related that when one is affected
the other is likely to be also, still there
are times when one is affected and the
other is not. 1t is a serious error to
give a liver medicine combined with a
stomach medicine when the stomach only
needs treatment, and it is not necessary
to treat the stomach when the liver only
is disordered. Rydale's method is the
most sensible one. He does not combine
the two, but makes tablet for the
stomach and tablet for the liver, which
can be combined if necessary. Guaran-
teed by DR.. James X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
Cattle of High Degree.

A bull valued at SIS, along with
nine cows making the aggregate cost
$25, 200, are to be added to the stock al
ready representing vast fortune at
Penhurst Farm, the magnificent estate
of Percival Roberts, one mile from Mar
berth, Pa. They are said to be among
the finest animals ever imported, and this
costly bull, the "Sultan of Oakland is
to be the king of the herd on the Pen
hurst Farm, which it is intended to make
the greatest h;,,..srade cattle raising &c
tablishment in America.
1t was purchased by Mr.. Roberts re-
Gently while abroad, and from which trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, who are now in
Canada, returned about ten days ago,
Included in the shipment soon to be made,
there will be nine daughters of the "Sul-
TAM" the entire purchase representing
$25, 900.
This high-hred stock will come from
from the Island of Jersey, and the Sui
TAM" is said to have won more prizes
than any other bull across the Atlantic.
Five of the nine cows are noted prize
winners. There are already fifty Jerseys
at Penhurst, most OF them having been
imported.
J. F. Dodge, noted New England
cattle raiser, is the new manager Of the
Penhurst.
The animals just purchased will cone
to America in state. Quarters as coy
and in way as costly as those provided
for human beings will be arranged on the
ship. When they reach New York a
special train will convey them to the
government quarantine station at Athe-
MIA, N. j., where they will be detained
three months before being sent to the
Roberts farm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
PlOWs Up Prehistoric Beast.

While blowing in a swamp in the
western part of Steuben county, John
Mcrsh, a farmer, unearthed parts of
the skeleton of monster animal.
One tusk measured eight feet and
part of another four feet. Ribs, four
and five feet long and as large as a
mans arm, were dug up. Several
# the animals teeth were found, in
Guiding one tooth which weighed nine
and one-fourth pounds. All the
bones were fairly well preserved.
Mersh has notified the geological
d partment at Washington of his dis
Covcry.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
The Kiss.

A kiss is peculiar proposition-of no
use to one, yet absolutely bliss to two.
The small boy gets it for nothing, the
young man has to steal it and the old
man has to buy it. The baby's right, the
lovers privilege, the hypocrite's mask.
10 young girl, faith; to married wom-
an, hope; and to an old maid charity.
The bliss of the kiss however, is frequent
ly lessened, or lost entirely on account of
offensive breath, of one or both of the
participants caused by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. There is no occasion for this con-
dition though for the reason that Rydale's
Stomach Tablets will soon correct the
stomach trouble and do away with the
bad breath. They 1.-THE Stomach Tablets
not the kiss1 are guaranteed by DR..
James X. Waters. Directions: Take two
boxes Rydale's Stomach Tablets and fol-
low up with the kiss as often as conven-
lent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
MARYLAND Home Coming.

Baltimore, Md. Sept.-A perfect
dcluge of letters is being received at
the headquarters Of the Maryland
Homecoming Association, 6O2 FL
deity Building, in response to tho
invitation sent broadcast to absent
Marylanders to return to the old State
for the great reunion and Old Home
Week, October Is to 10. The great
volumes of these letters, that indicate
the intention of the abscntces to come
home, shows that the expectations OF
the Association that thousands will
be present were we'll founded. The
acceptance arc from all quarters OF the
country, and the letters show the ex-
istence in the hearts of former resi-
dents of Maryland of a deep and ten
der regard for their old mother State.
A fair example of the sentiment
embodied in these letters is shown in
a portion of one received from Mr..
John Donovan, of S. Louis, Mo-,
who was born in Talbot county, and
spent his earlier life on the Eastern
Shore, going west when he was not
vet of age. He writes:
Il have seen the growth of the
middle West and in a measure have
been identified with it. have seen
this country develop from the land
of the Indian and buffalo to the gran
airy of the United States. In this
formation none has been more active
and influential than the sons OF Mary
land. There are many of them here,
and their names are an honor to their
native State"
An old-timcr, nearing his eightieth
mile stone, writes from Lilydale, New
York, and says he is coming back to
Maryland after an absence of thirty
years; for lit will be the last chance
in my life to see my dear old native
country again."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-19
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1907
WASHINGTON LETTER.

tFROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPT. 14TH.
That there is wide difference OF
opinion regarding the ACCESSIBILITY OF
sending the naval feet to the Pacific
becomes daily more Obvious, although
it is wholly unlikely that the Presi-
dent or the Secretary of the Navy
will be in any way influenced by the
public criticism of their policy. 1t
was declared at first that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress would make it the
basis for drastic criticism of the adj
ministration during the next season.
Chckib Boy, the more or less mys-
ferrous Turk who has been in Wash
ington for six years, presumably as
Minister, but who never presented his
credentials and therefore was unable
to transact any official business for
his government, has finally been re-
called and is to be succeeded by new
Minister, Mehmct Ali Boy. AS he
never presented his credentials, Chek-
ID Bey will not now present any letter
# recall, in fact he has received none.
The Secretary vi Commerce and
and Labor, when in Hawaii recently,
was advised that the greatest hard
ship suffered hy the far insular pos
session was the infryqucncy of slips
to the United States and the fearful
s)analty imposed if, ever in an cXcr-
gcncy, a resident of Hawaii patronized
foreign vessel to come to San Fran
cisco. a man, father, found him.
s,.lf recently in Honolulu with no
American vessel sailing for this coun-
Try for a week. His daughter. the
cable told him, was dying in San
Francisco and begged to sec him. He
Borrowed the funds and came on a
foreign vessel which was sailing i'm
nlvdiatcly, but it cost him 5000 pen
atty in addition to his passage.
Numerous rumors to the effect that
\iscount- Aoki is to be transferred to
Berlin and new japanese Ambassa-
,ior sent to Washington are denied at
the Embassy. The Ambassador is
vii away at the resort where he has
spent the summer, but his represent
ative here says he has heard nothing
OF any transfer and that he would
have heard of it had such a move
been contemplated by his government.
Is matter of fact, he has represent
ed Japan with signal ability in Wash
ington,and it is entirely probable that
his government appreciates that it
would be a serious mistake to sup
plant him by another diplomat, even
Tor the sake Of enjoying the benefit OF
his services at Berlin.