davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11

For SaIe-Two Percheron stations.
weighing 1850 lbs each, 4 and 5 years
old; bay and brown; at Ed Braddock
feed yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11
FOR SALE

For SaIe-winchester repeater shot
gun, good as new. Jack Weber, ooi
Woodbury. street, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11

DISPERSION Sale-Feb. 10 Poland
Chinas and Angus; forty bred soWs
and gifts, many bred to a good son OF
Thickset; three herd boars; seven cows
and heifers, two bulls including u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11

Wanted - Steady, reliable woman,
with good references, at Pilgrim hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11

For Sale-My residence, 1902 West
Main with or without adjoining lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Feb. II.
Wheat-Easy; spot rs 5s; May is
3lsd.
Corn-Easy; spot IS 2dm4Ad: Feb
ruary, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11
WANTED

Wanted-Work on farm, by young
man. Address NJ, IL, care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-11
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished room at 123
East State street. Furnace heat.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

what would appear to Occidental reason the
only logical conclusion. English people who
have lived all their lives in India give graphic
descriptions of sudden and wholly unacccunt-
able waves OF feeling sweeping over the native
community among which they have dwelt for
decades. terms of mutual good will and
friendly acquaintance; how in a single night,
nay sometimes within the space Of few hours.
the sentiments regarding them would undergo
such a sudden change that. whereas in the
morning when they had passed through the
crowded bazaars they had felt themselves among
friends they would returning at dusk
through the same thoroughfares be inlbued with
the knowledge that they were not only among
absolute strangers. but among enemies. Such
sudden changes these preceded the great
Indian Mutiny of 1851 and now they are once
more being reported from English communities
all over the peninsula.
Lord Mimic and his council at Calcutta have
with the approval OF Lord Morley the Secretary
of State for India in London. recently enacted
special laws for the punishment, but only after
due trial. of the publishers OF seditious liter
ature and OF all those found selling or harbor-
ing explosives without the license and cOnse
quent close supervision of the government But
these measures. which have excited the utmost
denunciation among socialists and ultra-Radical
circles in England. destined in the opinion
OF ali veteran Anglo-Indians. to prove wholly
inadequate. and in spite of Lord Morley's denial
Wednesday last of any intention 10 sanction
the proclamation OF martial law, temporary
suspension OF the ordinary processes OF juris-
prudence admitting the adoption of extraordi-
nary measures Is regarded out in India in
evitable. Only by such means would 1t be pos
sble TO reach the large class OF dangerous and
oh Ubfc ha 10
expert. such as conspiring to refuse payment OF
taxes. the bOycotting Of Europeans and Of their
servants. well OF all English wares the
intimidation and ostracism OF native officials OF
high and low degree, the organization Of strikes
Of railway and postal services, and last but not
least. tho preaching Of sedit!on. For unless the
latter Ia accompanied by specific suggestions OF
crimes OF violence II In not under the existing
laws OF India punishable by the authorities
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, July 4.-Ths season at Block Island
promises to be good one. There are more people
booked for July and August at the various hotels
at this time than for several years. Nearly all
the available cottages rented, and applications
are still coming In.
The following the hotel arrivals:
Mansses Hotel-Mr and Mrs. ". X Wheatley.
of New York; Mrs z. C. Addison. Of Crawford.
n. j.: Miss Dorothy Wheatley. OF Westheld " J.;
Nathan Sackett and G. ]. Goosen. Of New York;
Fred H Wall. of Hartford. Conn; William r Nc
Neil and Miss Grace E Mcneil, OF Norwich. Conn;
Miss Rena E Hemenway, of Andover Mass; Mrs
Louis Casper, Mrs Alfred Stoou1s. Mrs. A e
Jones. Mrs. Marie Steadman Miss Margaret Don
neIIan Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Purdy and C. Buriins-
ham Of New York; Mrs. L. W. Clark IT., OF
Staten Island; G. NJ Pinney, Of New York: Mrs.
Mary DonneIly. Miss Agnes DonneIy and Miss
Elinor Donnelly, OF Newark. y. j.; Miss B. c.
HambIfn of Brooklyn; Miss Anna Chalmers,
George F. Berbank, A. B. Tainter and Miss Bertha
Hunter of New York; Fred II. Wall, Of Hartford,
Conn.
National Hotel. w whelplay. Of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Esray, Mr.. and Mrs Mol
zacher, J. A. Sweeney, F. ". Storer, s. s. Thonlp-
son and A. S. Thompson. OF New York.
Ocean View Hotel-Mrs. J. n Butler. Of Utica.
" Y: Mrs. C. A. Spring OF Chicago: Mrs W. r.
Jennison of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Reidel, Of New
York.
Surf Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. ". Tompkin.. OF New
York: Miss A. G. Claf, Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
William Wilson, OF Newark, n. J.
Spring House-Mrs. Hagen and the Misses Hagen.
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NARRAG4NSETT PIER.
Season Formally Begins scith Open
ing of Sherry Casino.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., July 4-This week saw
the opening of the Sherry Casino at old Narragan-
sett. and the formal opening of the 1t was
a auspcious affair and participated in by
hundreds who arrived the Pier by incoming trains
and automobiles to spend the Glorious Fourth
The largest number at the beach thus far this
season gathered at the fashionable bathing hour.
from 11:30 to 1880 O'Clock, and after this the mem
bers of the cottage colony, together with large
number of hotel patrons, sought the Casino. Here
there more than of private luncheon
parties and concert by the orchestra, with Jules
Rosenberg, of New York. conducting.
The holiday out in blaze Of glory with
full hop the first of the season, in the ball
room of the Casino. In the hotel life at the Pier
the Mathewson has been conspicuous during the
last week More than two hundred arrivals came
In at the weekend and made things exceedingly
lively this hotel During the last week also two
hundred knights Templar from Boston made the
Mathewson their rendezvous
The Mathewson orchestra arrived during the
week with August Wagner conductor.
Among the late arrivals at the hotel for the
son are Mrs. Marshall ]. Allen, of New York and
her niece, Miss Frances Garnryck: also Mr..
Charles Preston. of New York, and DR. and Mrs.
J. J. Lawrence, of St. Louis
Late arrivals at the Imperial for the season in
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
NEWPORT ENJOYS 4T'H.
Resort NO7c Settles Doson to Reg0-
I0r Summer Routine.

Newport r. l., July. 4-With the passing or jury
Newport will settle down to the regular Summer
routine among It's summer guests It's certalhiS
was a eorious Fourth this year, for besides the
celebration by the city proper there were plenty
OF irecrackers and skyrockets in the cottage colony
Every young child OF the summer residents had MS
or her quota of fireworks. the same as any chlid
in the city. and there was popping OF torpeuoes
and frecrackers during the whole day In the cot
taco ooIonv After darkness had. in rockets
went into the air and showered balls or varied col
ored fire over the summer residences at frequent IN
teryals to the enjoyment of the older persons as
we'll as the young.
The principal ones in the celebrating nhe We're
little William Henry Vanderbilt. son OF Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and John Nicholas Brown son or
Mrs John Nicholas Brown. OF the richest lads
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

In the country AS both live in what is called the
Halldon Hill district, this section Of the cottage
colony was the principal scene OF celebration, and
the display was enjoyed as much by the towns
people as by those who setting off the fire.
works.
The Fourth also saw the real opening Of the en-
tertainng season in Newport. There was more en-
tertaining yesterday than any day since the
Newport opened last year. Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt are entertaining a house
party at Sandy Point Farm, in Portsmouth, while
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt Is entertaining another
house party at Harbourview. Both. Of course, en-
tertained at dinner last night in honor OF their
guests Besides these dinners, which drew heavily
from the membership of the summer guests. Mr.
and Mrs E. j. Berwind entertained at dinner at
the Elms, and James ]. Van Allen was another
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
REAR ADMIRAL pILLSBURY
Chief of Navigation.

Schroeder, who Is now an acting admiral, and
by that time Will be an actual possessor of that
rank
Within the next two weeks the first two of the
prospective retirements will take place, and they
will bring about unusual situation of six cap
tains reaching into flag rank inside of eight days
in groups Of three. One of these trios of
captains is headed by Rear Admiral Pillsbury, who
will take up with him Captains Adolph Mark and
Raymond P. Rodgers, both additional numbers
in the grade on the retirement OF Rear Admiral
Clover on July II. The second trio, headed by
Captain Royal r. Ingersou. and including Cap
tains Seaton Schroeder and Richard Wainwright,
will be promoted the retirement of Rear Ad-
mral Burwell July 19. 1ngersol was Rear Admiral
Evans's chief of staff and is a member of the
general board. Captains Schroeder and Vain
wright both won promotion in the Spanish war
and were recently made acting rear admtrals so
that each might command a division of the battle
ship fleet on its departure from San Francisco for
the Orient
The other high retirements and promotions TO
come this year in rapid succession as follows:
Rear Admiral J. P. Merrell, president Of the
Naval War College, retires on September 4, pro-
noting Captain " J. Barnette superintendent OF
the Naval Observatory -
Yard
Rear Admiral A. R Couden, president of the
October 50 promoting Captains G. Blocklinger ana
". P. POTTER. ,
Rear Admiral J. E, Pillsbury retires on December
Is promoting Captains G. B. Harber, N h Mason
Rear ADMIRAL W. H. Emory retires on December
IL promoting Captain c. P. Perkins
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
LORD CURZON'S WARNING.

Lord Curzon. in a recent after-dnner speech
in London, intimated that while the population
of India amounted to over 800. 600, the pres
ent movement probably did not extend to more
than sixth that is to say. to barely $1,000
0Oo But he added that there was always the
danger that some great wave Of racial feeling
might be aroused which might destroy the bal
ance of the reason Of the remaining 25oooo. 900
and sweep them into the cause of disorder" It
is 10 this racial feeling referred TO by Lord
Cromer in Parliament in terms of such solemn
warning that the native leaders OF the National
Volunteer movement-many OF them English
and American university graduates-are ap-
pealIng it is said. with considerable success
The Oriental mind is difficult to fathom or to
follow Lord Cromer. Lord Curzon and Sir
Robert Hart indeed all those great statesmen
and administrators who have fame by long
service in the East are united in declaring that
the more the white learns of Asia the
more convinced does he become OF the hopeless
ness of his ever being able to comprehend the
Oriental mind. or to deduoe trvm StIsn premises
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

potency The conditions under which British
officials live and work make them the easy prey
of the assassin. They move about unattended
They sleep in unguarded houses. The number OF
Europeans outside presidency towns cities and
cantonments is microscopic; perhaps dozen or
less scattered over a district with population
of million more. If their native servants
and staff paralyZed by intimidation, their
own means OF action is crippled. If they them
selves are wounded killed. the entire admins
tration In the district Is for the moment at q
standstill. Then. too. there are thousands OF
miles Of open railroad, spanning great rivers,
with unprotected bridges at the mercy OF the
dynarniter we'll telegraph wires that in
vite the attention Of any disaffected native. and
as no wireless service has as yet been established
in India the severance of communication by wire
or by rail could be easily and rapidly accom-
plished and but slowly redressed. Before help
could reach outlying districts a whole country
side might be a scene of panic. revolt and rapine
When II IS added that in the face OF this evil
dence Of the inability OF the government to pun
ish sedition. TO repress the ever growing activ-
ity OF the so-called National Volunteer move
ment and to bring to justice the perpetrators OF
outrages upon English life and property, the
people are rapadly losing thsir rsspsot sor order
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

a,,n.r host Tho afternoon was not slighted, for
there were several luncheon parties, and besides
Mr.. James p Kernochan gave her usual Fourth
of JuIy reception at her summer home. this being
an annual custom with Mrs. Kernochan
The Newport Clambake Club opened yesterday
fer the season with its first bake and annual
meeting. and the Newport Golf Club held It's first
match on the club links.
The arrival during tho week OF James ]. Van
Allen from Canada for q visit of few weeks with
his son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs James
Iaurens Van Alen caused quite little activity
among the social set When ft was frst announced
early In the summer that Mr.. Van Allen was 10
ccme to Newport II hoped that he would stay
In the city long enough to open Wakehurs,, 0us as
his visit is only for few weeks he VIII not open
his summer homea and Is therefore making his
home with his son.
There has been the usual number OF arrivals and
guests in The cottage colony during the week, anu
Newport is fast filling up for the summer Miss
Helen Taft daughter of ex-Secretary Of War Taft.
was. included in the Newport guests during the
week She paid visit to Miss Rocker. daughter
of William c. Rocker. at Hawxhurst. where early
In the week son was born to Mrs. Rocker. Both
mother and baby doing well, and Mrs Rocker
has been besieged with floral tokens from her
friends In the cottage colony
The arrival of Mrs Barger-Wallach is awaited In
Newport for as soon she arrives II Is thousnt
that she Will begin to prepare for the season or
afternoon at the Casino The improvements
that have been under way at this place have been
practically completed and everything - III feauHe'S
for the summer rush.
For the last two or three summers the Casino
has rather dropped in popularity among the sum-
ner residents for Sunday evening dinners, but the
changes that have been made IN the grill rooms. on
the suggestion Of OF the prominent cottasers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

portunity, and that japanese traders and Jss-
anese goods are swarnlng all over Hinduism
What is perhaps the most serious featurs
all In the present situation in India Is uA
there is no prospect OF any Improvement d
deed. the outlook is extremely son1bre. En'
land has since the great nUtiny OF fifty y-sa
ago sought 10 uplift the native. by means
education: has made. IN fact. the enlgni1I
ment and the instruction OF the native on'
It's principal aims. II is quite as difficult =
the Oriental TO fathom the Occidental mnd
It is for US TO comprehend that OF the AsaAi
and the result Of this policy OF indiscrfnn-I
education has been the inculcation OF idss'
freedom and OF equality which are IN nasi~'
contradiction TO the principles OF the sup@
acy OF the white man over the native ~
which the rule OF England in India IS en'''
based. Moreover. instead OF bridging ths y
between the Indian and the EnsllSninaH =
social sense. IL has increased its width ana ~
phasized the inpossfbility OF It's being or'o'9
And. whereas here, and even III Engiaho -
ians are treated with the utmost distlnct0H
on a footing OF perfect social eduanly'
they return to India they find lhsil'' =.
barred from all social intercourse Wiz
white man. and excluded. not merely - -
bers. but even as guests, from every 20
mans club II is TO this refusal OF 'As -.
government, of English officials and OF ln' =.
ish military and civilian population N - -.
recognize the equality either pohtical Z" -
Of the native, no matter what his ranA y "a
his education that much OF the prese- "A
tional Volunteer movement IN India is H. II
i. is a significant fact that its rilsl7A -
India are men v-bo have received theN =
ton at English and American schools -
versities. some OF them even being
the English bar. . -
England relies largely. in is enoiS -. clN
with the present crisis. upon the osN,a 90
support OF the Moslen population, OF llo =
officials and OF the Moslem troops D "a g
mains to be seen whether these "ou1 - Is
loyal In the face OF instructions 70 uh' srd
from the Sultan OF Turkey and the ss -. ~ G
OF Necca- In 1857, az the time OF - sa#
Mutiny, when India was saved ny ,ssa IS
loyalty OF its Moslen troops ana r-rS %
England had just been hghtins 'A0 .,a -
War IN behalf OF the Sultan OF IrFA0' "a 4, =
regarded throughout the Mosieih -, asy ~
best friend and protector OF Islam 50 e
friendship no longer exists. EnSla-'- .,ssr - M
cred by the Sultan a dangerous I'e --.,scsor
an allv. John Bulls place as the p1s -
Islam has been taken by the 49, sna
word Is all powerful at COnstantinor5 sSpS' 3
we are 10 believe such acKhO"-es ss,,rs s
in Moslem politics and Oriehl"- - il ~.
eminent Professor Vambrey ana 0..s 0..Nssh % ~
require only word from the s,. lnsa
all Moslem loyalty throughout - kcm
ttvs snnaity 70 Qrsat Britain
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

clude Mr. and Mrs Harry La Montague OF New
York; Justice and Mrs. Joseph McKenna. OF Wash
ington and Mrs. William H. Jackson, OF Nashville
Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Of Philadelphia, ar
rived at their villa, Belvoir the Rocks. during
the last week.
William P Ward of New York 10 occupying his
villa here
Miss Dorothy Randolph daughter OF 2. g. r.
Randolph president of the Point Judith Country
Club. is the guest OF Miss Sloane at her country
house at Cedarhurst, Ions Island.
DR.. J. d. Emmet. Of New York. VIII speno ths
summer at the Massasoit with his family
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

For almost month the English woman ID
been at Freevills. where fifteen years ago TBl
lam R. George began 70 work out his idea Of sz
ting stray youngsters set themselves right unaa
a miniature form OF American self-governnrt
In a set OF voIurninous notes OF her observsuczs
and talks with Daddy George. Mrs. Barren
taking back from Tonpktns County 70 Great Bn,.
ain a record OF the wonders which the response
bi1ity OF citizenship can work IN boys and grI
who have started wrong An Influential circle q
English phiIanthropfsts. who have heard o, 10
George Junior Republic. are preparing to adopt q
similar system across the water.
While England Will take the Fourth Of IrS
to consider the adoption OF this successful Amer,
can scheme a good o1d-fashioned celebration vi
be carried out by the young citizens of the org
inal boy and girl republic and their friends q
Freeville. After the birth Of the greater repahGi
has been commemorated bv the youngsters "a
adult sponsors for the spreading movement vi
hold their first deliberations the new natonA
plan o. young republics. which IS perhaps no 80
important to the budding boy and girl nat'i
than the signing OF the Declaration Of Ids
pendence-
New York IS destined 70 be the Plymouth Eos
Of this new juvenile United States. which Il 4
hoped may furnish 10 every state IN the ots
union a George Junior Republic 70 make rs-
citizens out OF otherwise incOrrigfble oOys an
girls. California Maryland and Connections ha't
already followed the lead OF the Empire Strs
and their Aourishing republics Will consttuts u
original states IN the new nation OF youngstns
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Illinois and Massscd1
setts are reported to be to-day negotiating 70 ~
the little union with junior republics of their csf
while a dozen other states are anxious 70 posssa
the same means for Strengthening out their you'd
folks that New York has enjoyed for dos'
years II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
JAPANESE ON THE ALERT.

may mention here. incidentally. that the
japanese are taking such extensive advantage
of the ever-increasing boycott OF English man
ufactures By the natives In India 20 bring in
their own wares. and to supplant their English
allies in the market. as to give rise 10 an i'm
preston that the Pan-Asiatic element in Dai
Nippon. at any rate has some hand in the
National Volunteer movement prompted by eco
nomic rather than political considerations.
There IL no proof Of this. But II cannot he
denied tAak UnGiAaEs Ai@oulSy y JapAa's On
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
ENGLAND TO COPY IDFl
George Junior Republics Speadin.
to Other States and NatiOps

That Great Britain IS to-day about 70 adoos ..
her wayward boys and girls democratic prnc,r,.
borrowed from this country and state az ~
George Junior Republic was declared By oac,
OF that organization IN this city yesterday VIA.
hundreds OF friends OF the little commonwealth !.
Freevine are preparing 20 20 there next va,
for q rouslng celebration OF Independence Day an.
its thirteenth anniversary. Mrs Rose Barre. :
sailing back 70 her countrymen IN England zn,
reports on the American junior republic. On ~
basis Of her study OF this small land os the r..
IL Is believed England Will soon pattern the r.e.
nation Of her youth after the Yankee plan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Hygeia Hotei-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P.tsr.W .
Brisson and Edward W. yail tr., OF View yo~xS
Vail Cottagss-Mrs- Albert L. Nash ana "
Dorothy O.. Nash. Of New York; Marxsrs. ~
Mary Morris and Miss Lizzie Kennedy Of p-
Iyn; Mrs Dill T. Putnam and Miss Edith P,,.-
of Passaic. ". J.
Alexander Boarrnan. United States District NJ
OF Georgia, and family have arrived at ta.r y.
tage at Green Hill for the summer.
Everett d. Barlow and family. OF New Yors .
at their cottage at the South Cliffs.
Mr. and Mrs. James A Kehlbeck, OF View
are at their cottage At the western part a =
island
Dr. G.. II. Girdner and family. OF New Yor< =
here at their cottage ar Crescent Beach ro- ~
season
Howard Slade and family. Of New YORK. han.
rived At the Mansion for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Gaekwar of Baroda, who spent several months
in visiting the United States with the Maharanee
about two years ago. is, though outwardly most
correct in his attitude toward England, known
to be at heart mbued with sentiments of the
most intense animosity toward the British, and
regarded by those in a position to know as one
of the most active factors in the creation Of the
crisis
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

hoped have the desired effect OF again max
ing the place the scene OF many Sunday evening
dinner parties during the concerts.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

and authority. 1t will be realized that the situa
ton Is as I have mentioned above, extremely
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-07-30

north of Yakima on the ..a:: side Of
the Columbia liver.
Here, to my n e is ;le best far"
ing country that saw in the. state.
This is the dri st Year they have
had for a nnmc,; o. years, having
bod only one rain this summer. They
were threshing While I was there.
Wheat went from nine to efteen blsh.
els per acre and oats from thirty to
thirty-fve bushels per acre. Most of
the farmers have good houses and
barns. Lumber only costs about half
of what it does here. I also passed
thru the great Wenatchee valley
where so much fruit is raised. There
is every prospect of an enormous
fruit crop there this year. The fruit
trees were all so loaded down with
fruit that many Of them had to be
propped up. In the Big Bend coun
try, l saw thousands of acres of wheat
l was told that it would go forty
five bushels to the acre. Their har.
vest had just commenced. I am
thinking strongly of locating in the
country north of North Yakima along
the Milwaukee road
CHAS. TATMAN,
Lynch, n. D.