davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

where his father lay. Staaning there
q moment ne went around il TO where
the mothers body rested
Hears Service in Silence.
After taking his farewell Of the fam
lily. the boy was guided To a s"at near
the foot Of MS mothers ca<ket With
Sheriff Nicholson on one side. ana Mrs
Frotter on the other. he "a, quietly
during the service soon after taking
his seat, and shortly after The opening
words OF the last rites had been spoken
The Lad ceased CRYING but continued t.
wipe his eyes.
During the resi- Of the service he sat
quietly With his eyes fixed on the dark
carpet
When the sons good-oye had been
said il tears and sobs. the 'front.' door
was thrown open. and from its TIRES
hold, Rev. l.. +. Levitt, pastor Of the
Laurel Methodist church, began read
ing in heavy voice: for if We know
that if this earthly tabernacle is dis
solved 10 the congregation outside.
Rain which had begun to fal! Short
" before the service began. redoubled
in energy, driving those who were in
the yard to seek protection in shelter.
Many remained despite the downpour.
"Prepare to Meet Thy God?"
Prepare to meet thy God" was Rev.
Mr. Lewis text from, Amos :. u Ne
spoke Of the uncertainty Of life. and
how none of the three who la, dad in
the room expected vaal- F,4f,r. - he
there.
Life is bur a ni1s~i77aya" no said
"1rt US make success OF it. A real
success in Gods sight is 10 heed his ex-
hortations and pranara m n7aa. NV
God The road "a .,,crAss is ~, C.aI-
vary past the cross of Tasus ~ -ba
throne"
H smoke hr;4f al,,ootes fr.- e,r NJ
Hardy then FOR MR. tfurI,. ana 49,
for the son Earl ardine eac5 .,f+b "a
solemn declaration pied h,. tho band
Of an assassin. limo !"
Fnllow;r7e ,ba ,itla roadi, D. w
f. Neither pastor of tbe I.aiIral r,l.an-
gelical church nravad Thar vas ma
music ard he service vas sho,.. ana
extremely sin1nIa
~ VA,
,s',-f,e, ca I'm anu
Ecu, 49,, ,...,-,,el.:-. 90
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+ar 80 ~. 80 ~ w. ~,
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80. --'i'''' no"
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~ " 80 80 W - ''ii'-
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Like the CuItivafor

TIE Western Grocer Company Mills
like the New Century cultivator and
have purchased a second one of Ketch-
UNI & CASTOR Company, 502-504 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
Hearing Continued.

Frank Mann, held on charge or
forgery, was arraigned Wednesday
morning before Justice /. s. Willard.
and pleaded not guilty. His hearing
was continued until 10 o'clock isatur-
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
SCOTS PROPOSITION.
Paint Manufactures Seeks Location

PaInt Msnufacturer Seeks Location IN
Mars! !!.e=.. s.a MMeet. Club.
T.. r. Scott, who has had long ex-
perience az paint manufacturer at
Freeport and Moline, H., has submitted
q proposition to the board of directors
of the Marsllalltown Club looking to
the Organization OF cnpany in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09

where his father lay Stannins there
momen; ne Went around il TO where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-09
What Everybody Ought 10 Know

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the Kidneys and bladder. Mcbride 6
Will Drug Company. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
MODERN SMUGGLING.
O'hcuities of American inspectors
Viewed from Abroad.

Many years ago there was in Corn.
vail very interesting duck pond. In
appearance it was small circular
pasln OF water on which the ducks
swan in ordinary fashion while the
owner stood and watched them with
proprietary pride. He would invite
the revenue officers to dine with him
and take them out to admire this
among other attractions Of his gar
oel. But Wren the excise men left a
strange thing would happen. The
duck pond would swim round on q
pivot and reveal spacious cavity be-
heath in which We're stored MANY
Kegs OF good spirit which had never
paid their duty. Smuggling is not
coma acted in this manner now, nor
are cargoes run during dark nights
INTO the coves and caverns of our
coasts. The risk is too. great. thu.
coaStsuard of these old romantic and
INSCRIPTIONS DAYS have long lain in
their graves; we have become less ro-
mantle and if not more scruDulous.
But the desire to make The customs is,
py no means extinct, any more than
Is the wish TO make great and speedy
pro1lts. Smuggling was always a fine
art with the more intelligent of it's
votaries; it has become even finer now
though perhaps few of it's devices are
more Ingenious than this Cornish
duck pond.
In a small ways many persons who
would be indignant if their honor was
questioned enjoy the pleasure OF rob-
bling the authorities. Not many visit
ors return from the Channel Islands
without trying to bring a few cigars,
little tobacco. bottle or two iof
scent, and the adventure has a mild
touch of acknowledgement when
the customs Officers prove keen enough
to detect it. Sailors also are still IL
veteratc smugslers. being content to
buy pirated copies of books or music,
OF which the supply is generally equal
to the demand. This of course is diff
ferent from smuggling, or perhaps It
might be4nore successfully dealt with;
it is the song writer, the author, who
rs robbed, not the government. But
the dir4ct robbing Of government still
gees on Eerrily: and with the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Wednesdays Program.

Following will be the program for the
sessions of Wednesday.
go A. M,--Business meeting of the Asso-
citation.
Annual Address of the President, by
w. G. Iiunton, Readfeld.
Annual reports: Secretary, Leon S.
Merrill. Orono: Treasurer, r. AL
den. Winthrop; Special Commit
tees.
Introduction of Business.
1870 y. M.-"Feeding for Milk Produc-
ton" by Prof. =. A. Campbell.
University of Maine.
1.3o 7. M.-Oairy RoonD How I Made
Prize Cheese in 1907 by Fl. Il.
Whipple. Bingham.
(Seed Room) How / Doubled Ny
Hay Crop" by l.. Il. McIntire,
Waterford.
go P. M.-Conveption Hall.
''Silos and Silage," by Z. A. STAN
ford. West Kennebunk.
What the Cow Test Association
Can DO for the Farmers of
,- Maine" by r. W. Redman, State
Dairy Instructor.
7.30 p M.-Ladies' Night.
Address. AN Essential to Well
ing, by Prof Laura Comstock,
University of Maine.
a special program consisting of
readings. vocal and instrumental
music will be provided. Ladies are
especially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

duty on tobacco especially this is not
wonderful. Such smuggling h said
to have increased Of late Years with
the rise of the tax. Loaves of bread,
Bibles. cofflns. pluna puddings have
cigars or contraband tobacco. Sac
charin can be mixed with other sub
stances and afterward separated with
out detriment, the detection is rather
difficult: and much has 0een snug
gled in the form Of dyes. sulphates,
chalk or even sugar.
| It is natural that; countries with
high tariffs should suffer more from
ismuggling that those where few arti-
qles ars~ taxed; and America has been
Ecompelled TO enact very severe pen
atty. thongh even that is not sufficient
deterrent 1t is believed that about a
million dollars worth Of cut diamonds
(are struggled into the United States
yearly. vet the customs officers Of
America are among tho. sharpest in
the world. The stones ,layc been in
produced within. the hollow walking
sticks. in revolver cartridges. In ba-
bies' rattles or sugar candy images.
a very curious tale is told with regard
to the smuggling of D. quantity Of
valuable lace. 1t happened few
years since.
The authorities in New York were
warned that there was to be an at
tempt to smuggle this lace by the Old
dodge of coffin. The ship arrived.
ana there were the bereaved relatives
in the deepest mourning in charge OF
tiheates were in perfect iorder the Of
ficer insisted upon having the coffin
opened. The relatives violently pro-
tested against such an outrage. but
this only confirmed the suspicious of
the customs man. The coffin being
opened, imagine the. officers horror
When he saw that it really did con-
tain a body He was on the point OF
apciogiZing and order the casket to
De rescaled when he happened to catch
sight Of suspicious eye watching him
from behind mourner's handkerchief
1t was enough; he had the body re-
moved. and hidden below It was lace
worth several thousand dollars. The
corpse proved to be that OF pauper
bought for the occasion. -. =
Lace is the great bugbear OF the
American customs: it is of high value
and difficult to detect, while ladies.
Who are chiefly intent On smuggling
1t. are more awkward to deal with
than men, The right of search can al
ways be exercised, but it leads to I'M
peasant scenes and sometimes tc
the searching Of innocent persons. The.
dlii1culty is increased by the fact that
ladies' of the highest American rank
90. not scruple to smuggle, and to in
terterc personally with these is a deli
cate Job. 1t must be done some times
and has had some startling results.
Ladies have been caught not only
tMckiy handaged with lace but con-
cealing valuable sables >amopg their
On one occasian hmm
creds of costly ostrich feathers were
discovered sewn within lady's petit
coat. The fair americans are very
Keen and they 10 not like to return
from Europe empty handed
Ciloln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

An overcoat was then produced and
she vas asked to identify it as the one
worn by Glover when he appeared
Mrs. Shaw was unable to do so. She
was shown certain marks. but even
then she declared that it did not look
like the. one Glover wore. She said
that some one took the clothes off the
body and that the next day Mr. Elmore
took all these clothes away.
The cross-cxamination had just be-
gun WHEN the court adjourned for the
day.
1t is expected that Miss Gallant
viii go on the stand tomorrow and
that the prosecution which vas eN-
pected to close tonight. will end to-
morrow night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Patrick Langan dropped dead
at her home in Rockland Monday
while combing the hair of one Of her
children. In falling her body struck
the stove. but was not burned. Her
death gave rise to rumors of foul play.
Coroner Judkins' certificate read:
Death due to some form of heart
disease and other troubles" A hus-
band and six children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

sui OF three-uuart"rS OF an hour sub
sequent to that time.
J., it urew diagram of the marks as
a., a.. remembered them but when SHOWN
.',' diagram drawn by Lawyer Gilmore,
"Aso claimed to have noticed the
ro' Mccall said that Mr.. Elmore's
oheetlon differed from his own.
Nesardlng the comb which Mr.. FL
.ote sad he picked up in the laun-
,y ana which several witnesses had
I ,,a as belonging to Hattie lie
1.,a AIR. Mccall said he saw Mrs.
mover wearing the same or a similar
O.ip tne day after the shooting.
"uSt before the forenoon recess
E''St"' Miss Gallant reached the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

Hughey Jennings, manager OF the
Detroit. Tigers, arrived at Detroit
Monday morning from an extensive
tour Of the South in quest Of training
quarters. 1t is understood that Jen-
nings personally favors either Little
Rock OF Boerne, Tex,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
DAiRYMEN OF MAINE
MEET IN AUGUSTA.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

upper hall at the opening of the eve
ming session. The hail had been very
atlrac lively decorated by a committee
from the Augusta Board of Trade, as
sisted by a committee from Capital
Grange Wreaths and festoons of ever
green and bunting of gold and blue
made attractive the walls and balco-
mics, while back of the platform was
a six-pointed star in gold and blue.
The Board Of Trade has played an
important part in preparing for the
program for the evening meetings
having not only prepared for the pro-
gram Tuesday night, but also tor q
portion of the program OF Ladies
night. Wednesday night, which VIII
include in addition to the address pE
Miss Comstock already mentioned, Sc
lections by a quartet, solo by Prot. D.
f. MacNichol and, recitations by Miss
Maude =. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

A feature of Thursday evening Will
bt. the banquet furnished by the Muir
ray Club of the Winter Street Meth
odist church at ESQ p. NJ, at the
Universalist Ncstry. The toastS re-
sponded to VIII be as follows:
All Men Love Apples. The For
hidden Fruit-Why? Prof. +. F.
hitchines, Waterville: The Guardian
OF llaines Treasure. DIR. Il. J. -Ney
president OF the University of Maine;
What will the Grange Of the Future
Do With Its Sisters. c. S. Stetson
Master Of Maine State Grange: What
Is yhc Most Important Question. in
Maine Today? DIR. Leon S. Merrill
Orono; If Law Is Justice, What Is
Justice? Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath. Au-
suSta; Are My Recollections of the
Dairy Cow Pleasant? Hon. f. S. Adams.
Bow loin: Must We Believe All That
We Read? W. Il. Pattangall Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
THE FIRST POINT.

Vontinued from Page One.O
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
Public Service Chairman Down on
Railroad BillbOarding,

Chairman Stevens of the public
service commission at Buffalo Friday
took official cognizance of the policy
of the Erie railroad of converting its
stations into billboards. He con-
demned the practice as reprehensible
and ordered the attorneys for the
road to be in a position at the next
meeting of the commission on Aug.
II to say whether the railroad in
tended to continue the practice.
For the sake of a few dollars" ,"
said Chairman Stevens, "the Erie
railroad has chosen to offend its
patrons by placing advertising matter
upon its stations. The matter is
both Objectionable and reprehensible
and must cease.
The Erie is the only road that
has chosen to affront the public in
this manner and the condition of its
stations is a public reproach. So
far as l am concerned | am willing
to make an order requiring the Erie
to stop it, and then let the courts
decide whether or not the order shall
hold good"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
a CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS

On Aug. 3, 1857, Bennett Nc
Lain was born. He expired July 10,
being nearly SO years old. He is
survived by his widow, two sons and
one daughter, also six brothers and a
sister. Rev. Hoffman of Madison
vile preached a sermon at the
old homestead to a large congrega-
tion, basing his remarks on 2 Kings
Xxx, iv-"Set your house in order. -
MIR. McLa'n was a good husband, a
kind father and an industrious, hon
est man. He will be greatly missed
by his neighbors, but especially by
his family.
Charles Smiths second son has
been in poor health some time, but
under DR.. Brady's care he is i'm
proving.
Misses Letitia and Lenora Cliff of
Scranton are guests of the Misses
Cliff.
Miss Ruth Webster is quarantined
with scarlet fever, but is not SER
iously sick.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
SHORTAGE IN THE CROP.
Hot Weather Has Affected Mountain
and Field Berries.

Indications are that the wild berry
season will be much shorter than us
ual this year, says the Port Jervis
Gazette. The continued heat has
had a bad effect on all crops. The
raspberry crop hasn't been affected
as severely as the blackcaps, but
still the market will not be open
long, as the heat Is burning them
up.
Even the Shawangunk mountain
huckleberries have felt the effects
of the heat, and although these ber-
ries have a good start and were in
the market a week earlier than usual
the present indications are that the
crop will fall short of last years,
the berries are ripening faster than
they can be picked. This is due to
the fact that when the season is
about normal the berries ripen grad
ually. Those near the foot of the
mountain ripen first; as the season
progresses the pickers keep working
up toward the top.
This year the early rains and con-
tinued hot spell has caused the ber-
ries to ripen much faster than usual,
so that it is impossible for the pick
ers to gather them before they be-
come over-ripe and fall off the
bushes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27

velops when eaten by a person. In
the same way does this little cape
worm remain in the earthworm until
eaten by the fowl or chick, when it
develops into the gapeworm, caus-
ing the disease which indicates its
presence.
"A successful physician has rec
commended to me to destroy the pest
by putting the chicks into a box and
dropping a few drops of carbolic acid
on hot bricks, closing the box, and
letting the chicks breathe the fumes
for a few minutes. Repeat treat
ment once or twice There is. of
course, danger of OVERRIDING this by
making the fumes too strong, If
one is not careful.
"One simple remedy which have
seen successfully used this spring is
common kerosene or lamp oil ap-
piled by dipping the tip OF a feather
into it and inserting it into the
windpipe of the chick. The shank
of the feather should be stripped
of its side barbs and only the tip
ISudlH 10 ACT dS Il SOII ledIneT
brush. By opening the mouth of
the chick and pulling the tongue
slightly, the opening in the wind
pipe is to be seen and the feather
can be inserted. This apparently
does not cause much pain, and the
operation is soon finished. 1t ap-
pears that one touch of the oil
against the gapewoTm is enough
to kill it, even though it is not re-
moved with the feather at the time
of treatment. | saw a large number
of chicks so treated this spring and
every one recovered after treatment.
This appears to me to be more GER
tain, and even more humane, than
to attempt to remove with a horse
hair loop, which is commonly used,
inserted in the windpipe.
For lice on little chicks l recon-
mend a drop of grease on the head
and under the wing. Fresh lard,
without salt, is the best Do not use
much. Only slight drop or touch
is enough, and put little under the
wings of the mother hen"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Mad Dog Runs Amuck--Summer
Visitors Plentiful.

Tuesday morning of last week
quite an excitement was stirred up
in and around this village on ac-
count of a dog running the neigh
borhood and biting other dogs. The
dog came from the west that morn
ing about o'clock After biting
several dogs it disappeared and no
trace could be gotten of It. About
5 o'clock in the evening it returned
and bit several more dogs. J. w.
Bunnell procured a gun and i'm
mediately dispatched the dog. A
number of the dogs that were bitten
have been killed The same day it
was reported a mad dog had been
killed at Orson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Tiffany and
daughter, Minnie. of Endicott, N. Y,
are visiting relatives here and at
Poyntelle.
Rev. l.. w. Karshner and daugh-
ter, Glendora, of Wilkes-Barre are
renewing old acquaintances here.
He was at one time pastor of the NJ.
E. church
is visiting friends here and at Nj
agara
Daniel McAvoy of Omaha, Neb,
has returned after spending several
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. c.
McAvoy.
Miss Ethel Wrighter of New York
is visiting here.
Miss Brown, teacher in the High
school of Rutherford, n. Y, is a
guest of Miss Helen Tiffany.
James P. Riley landed four-and-
a-half pound black bass at Lake
Bigelow.
James Mclaughlin and wife of
Carbondale are spending the warm
days at the Pleasant View house.
DR.. G. T. Winner of Boston is
spending a few weeks at his old
home.
DR.. r. NJ. Niles of Nicholson spent
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs.
F. NJ. Bigelow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
ALDENVILLE.

Mrs. G. H. Knapp, Dora and Julia
Knapp and Mrs. |. d. Clemens spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Crosby in Indian Orchard.
George Hughes and family of Car
bondale were guests at the home of
C. H. Wilmarth recently.
Raymond Smith returned home
Tuesday from camp at Gettysburg.
S. j. Stanton and family spent
Sunday at Curtis Valleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith of New
York are spending some time at the
home of Andrew Derrick.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
LAKE ARIEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Plumb of
Elizabeth, n. j., are visiting Miss
Helen Connell. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonard
of Buffalo, n. Y, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs II. A. Connell.
Miss Esther Suydam of New
Brunswick, N. j., is visiting at DR..
and Mrs. U. A. Mobiles. DR.. and
Mrs. Noble gave a dinner party
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Suydam, Miss Mohn and Mrs. Beggs
of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Male and sister of
Hawley are spending a few days
with Miss Helen Sandercock.
County Detective n. B. Spencer of
Honesdale comes out occasionally to
see his wife and two children at
their cottage. but he has been a
busy man with the car-breaking
cases at Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
STERLING.
Death OF Bennett McLain-Sermon
ON Fishing.

Death of Bennett McLain-Sermon
ON Fishing.
On account of the excellent wealth
er, many of the farmers are getting
through haying.
On July 20 Rev. A. r. Fisk, wife
and daughter of Plymouth arrived
in town to spend part of their vaca-
tion at Mrs. Fisk's old home at Zion
with Mrs. Butler.
On July II Rev. C. ID. Rowley
preached in the NJ. e. church on
Fishing" Matt. iy, 19, and all were
pleased with the discourse, for 1t
was far above the average sermon.
Rev. Webster and family are
spending a fortnight with Maryland
friends and a sick sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rodman and
son of Beverly, n. j., are guests of
Mrs. L. T. Catterson.
Mrs. Joseph Widner of Buttzville,
n. j., sister OF Mrs. S. N. Cross,
returned home today. A grand
daughter, Miss Grace Shoemaker, is
still here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-27
DYNAMITING LOTS OF FISH.
Complaints OF Wholesale Slaughter
in the Delaware River.

The Pond Eddy correspondent of
the Monticello Watchman writes
that a general complaint has been
made by residents of Handsome
Eddy, Pond Eddy, and other points
along the Delaware because of the
wholesale dynamiting of the stream
for fish.
Bass, wall-eyed pike, etc, have
been killed by the basketfull and
thousands of fingerlings, too small
to eat, are lying along the banks,
rotting in the sunlight.
1t is against the law to dynamite
a stream, and the fish so killed are
soft and jellylike within a short
time after, so there is neither sport
nor profit in the killing.
1t is understood the parties are
known and that a complaint has
been made to the fish and game
commissioner, who is doing some
quiet work on his own hook to get
the dynamiters.