davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23
Has Smile and CHEEKY Word for
Everybody When He
Lands in New York.
Home Coming Exercises on
Large SCaIe-A Joyous
Family Reunion

New York, June 2O.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt set foot on his home
shores Saturday for the first time in
nearly Is months, and received a
rousing welcome.
He bore with his usual buoyancy a
day of heavy fatigues, with public du-
ties and private emotions commongled
and at 4:40 O'Clock, after family re-
union at the home of Theron Butler.
grandfather of his prospective daugh-
ter-in-law, Eleanor Butler Alexander.
ne left the city he had surveyed the
same morning from afloat, - to be re-
viewed in the parade ashore and be
greeted by explicit word of mouth and
be welcomed more intimately by life
long neighbors at Oyster Bay, Long
Island at night. Sunday he rested.
AS private citizen he was the
same outspoken, vigorous man of both
words and deeds the city of his
birth has known for thirty years as
assemblyman, police commissioner,
assistant secretary of the navy, colo
mel of the rough riders, governor OF
the state, vice president and president
OF the nation, and more latterly am
bassador to the jungle and monitor to
those who sit in the seats of the
mighty.
He had an expansive smile for ev-
erybody, CHEEKY word for ''the boys"
his old friends the newspapermen. a
pat anectdote for the politicians. an
especial greeting of affection for his
Old command of rough riders. and a
quick eye for absolutely everything.
Lyman Abbott, he called partner"
Jacob Riis was plain Jake: Assem-.
blyman Paradise Jimmy Oliver he
greeted by his nickname; Senator
Thomas Grady, mis- old antagonist in
state politics, he rallied expertly-and
SO it went down the line.
Roosevelt good luck" still fol.
lowed its namesake. Though hot and
sultry, the weather held until the ma.
rlne parade, the exercises at the bat
terry. and the march up Broadway and
f1fth avenue to central park had been
carried through with punctuality and
precision. Then it rained great Guns.
A torrential thundershower, accompa-
MED by a high wind that did much
damage, swept suddenly down on the
homeward bound visitors, but the uay
cleared again shortly before in
plenty of time to give his fellow citt.
zens of Long Island ample chance to
see him standing on the rear Mat.
form of his special train as he waveo
them welcome.
National Welcomes.
Within a generation, the nation re.
members three great welcomes before
that of Saturday-to General Grant in
San Francisco after his triumphal
tour of the world, following the expir,
alton of his two terms as president
to Admiral Dewey on his return from
the Philippines, and to William Jen
nlngs, Bryan, also after a tour of the
world. The welcome 10 General
Grant was the most tumultuous. that
TO Admiral Dewey the most elaborate
and stately, but the welcome to Colo
mel Roosevelt Saturday was shot
through with dramatic expectancy
(which long ago found popular express
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23

front of the rough riders and leading
the line was a detachment ct mount
ed police. Then came a mounted
band. Squadron A, New York N. g..
followed by the rough riders, followed
by the Roosevelt carriage and 80 CT
er carriages in which rode the visit
ing mayors, governors, members OF
the house and the United States SEN
ate and the members of the reception
committee.
Eight mounted policemen surround
ed the Roosevelt carriage.
The line of march in the lower part
of the city was through a seething
whirlpool Of enthusiasm. Everything
imaginable was waved. Whirls OF
descending ticket tape, thrown from
windows in the financial district,
filed the air with spirits.
A Greeting for Everybody.
Mr.. Roosevelt was as enthusiastic
as the crowd His face grew red, his
smile broadened. His hat was con-
tinually in his hand as he waved and
bowed, standing erect He remained
standing almost constantly through
out the two hours journey.
Shortly after the parade passed the
city hall park, a woman leaning from
q window of factory in which babies
hats are made, tossed out half dozen
tiny bonnets toward the colonels car
nc I I'd no
iously caught one, inspected it grave
ly and then broke into a broad smile.
A woman with two babies in her
arms stood on the curb. His keen
eyes spied her instantly, and UP went
two fingers, one for each baby. Some
thing he shouted was lost in the din.
Bully for Teddy.
Above Blocker street, still in the
downtown district, man with a
| megaphone yelled: who will be our
next PRESIDENT"
The crowd answered Teddy" in
one stentorian shout.
All through the parade it was
Teddy! Teddy Bully for you,
Teddy! Eat them alive! Good boy,
Teddy:"
AS the parade swung through
Fourth street into Washington square
and thence into Fifth avenue the
Spanish war veterans-other than
rough riders-fell into line behind,
with Mr.. Roosevelt's neighbors and
many political clubs winding up the
Tfna nj
Hot Time," and at Fifth and Ninth
streets the parade disbanded, Mr..
Roosevelt being driven to the home
of Theron Butler where he met for
the first time at luncheon all the mem
bers of his family reassembled He
left the house at p m. in an auto
mobile for an inspection of the we'd
ding presents to Miss Alexs nder, who
will become the wife of Theodore, Jr.,
Monday.
At Ais he drove to the East
Thirty-Fourth street ferry to Long
Island in an automobile. All the way,
| despite the pouring rain, the crowds
| lined the streets and packed the ferry
boat.
As Colonel Roosevelt stepped into
special train at Long Island city, a
delegation from Oyster Bay met him.
In acknowledgement the colonel went
to the rear platform of the car and
said:
L take this opportunity to thank
my friends and neighbors for this de-
votion And want also to thank the
New York police for the wonderful
work they have done today. ] am
proud that / was once one of them.
Good night
Shortly after the train drew out of
the station. Whenever it passed
through town, the engineer slowed
down, while the colonel waved sal
utation from the rear platform to the
cheering crowds which had out
braved the storm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23
NINE. CAVALIER WEEDS
r. w. CHAMBER ABROAD

Paris, June i9.-Robert w. Chanler
Of New York city, former sheriff OF
Duchess county, N. r., and Nine.
Lima Cavalier, the operate soprano,
were married in this city yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23
UhI's Home Burned.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 49,
Waldheim, the beautiful country res.
idence of former United States am
bassador to Germany, Edwin IL Uni
valued at 100000. was destroyed by
fire Saturday night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23
SLAYER CHANGES PLEA.

Matt Ruesgen Decides TO Stand Trial
for Killing Factory Foaeman.
La Crosse, Wis, June 19-About TO
be brought into circuit court for sem
tence for the murder of John H. Stu
der. to which he pleaded guilty in
county court last Monday, Matt Rues-
gen yesterday announced his purpose
to withdraw his plea and stand trial,
pleading insanity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-06-23
HYDE Case Arouments close

Kansas City, June 19.-Judge Lat
shaw will give his decision on DR.. B.
z. Hyde's motion for a new trial
June %. The arguments closed SAT-
urday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

Foley Kidney Pills are sold by
the White Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
From Crewe.

Dec. Tth.--Mrs. j. Ii. Hines gave
q Thanksgiving house party, which
Included the immediate members OF
her own family. among whom were
str ard ISIS. Sam Allen. daughter
and son. two grandchildren, and
Mrs. John Allen. an of Felden; Mr..
and Mrs Frank Calhoun and four
children. of Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs
L. B Vernon and baby daughter OF
Fries. Grayson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Legrande have re-
turned from their bridal tour. and
ac ID. home to- their friends oa
N.eraud ave.
lrs Patuo Robertson. Of Farm
i.e visiting her brother. Mr
Join booker. al Hotel Oliver.
Ms Eslher EIelt and Mr ". p
-oslor were married &c the Chris
an Church Wednesday afternoon.
After tour OF some lenglh they
wI be at home TO their friends n
th home of Mrs. Geo. West
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

Herald and N. 7. World $50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

Dee. 9Th MIR IT, @ capett has
.ue. comulatod fine stable for Lis
COWS. n is built after the latest
model. and its capacity is for TWEEN
ts COWS Several have pronounced
it the best stable iu the county
The first snow Of the season fen
0n The night Of the Bird, and the
farmers Of the ne.ghborhood are
awaiting a season to strike tobac-
co. There is an unusually fine crop.
Tt is reported that the place of
the late Mr. John 3 Phillips has
been purchased by Mr. NJ a. Stra-
der. of this place.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

The White Drug Co.. sell Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
MONEY Rack.
Tho White Drug Co., Guarantees
Mi-o-na u Surely Cure ind'ges-
ton ani Stomach sickness.

MONA is guaranteed to cure
ind gestion or any stomach trouble
or money back IL is not a make
shift remedy. but is a stomach tom
ic and upbuider that taken regular
ly, will make the stomach strong
and healthy It builds up the ner-
YES. puts rich blood in the veins,
and stops headaches and all nervous
ness.
Why should any reader Of the
FaImville Herald hesitate TO try
this great stomach prescription when
it doesn't cost a cent unless it
cures?
In five minutes it will Danish af-
ter dinner distress. nervousness, gas
quotations or heartburn.
Women who desire a lovely COM
plexion. sparkling eyes. and perfect
health should try MONA stomach
tablets They cause the stomach
to properly digest food, keep the
~er. stomach and bowels in order
a. furnish nutritious matter that
an, ure rich red blood
mates : ave any sickness caused
III you l. 30. such as sick head
by the stoh% 9. dizziness, consti-
aches. biiiousnee> .,o,,,..
nation. sleeplessneea. -tomanb tob.
nervousness. MONA = ''' '' hi '" -,
lets will surely bring yCn N ~
health. N,rn
Sold by the White Drug Co. feIn
VILE. Va. and druggists everywhere
and guarantees to do just as auNei
tised. Free trial treatment on
quest. from Booths Mona, Bur
falo. n. Y,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

The White Drug Co. sell Doan's
Ointment
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

The White Drug Co., sell Cham
berlain's Cough remedy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
AT ALL HOURS
To Whom 1t May Benefit:
Hampden Sidney, Va,
Oct. q, 1910.

Hampden- Sidney, Va,
Oct. 81, 1910
Long has the glare from the large
windows Of College church been a
source Of inconvenience and discom-
torture to its congregation. Asa rem
edy for such an annoyance and at the
same time to produce a very artistic
effect, Mr.. R. c. Bristow recommend
ed the use of the new preparation,
Windowphaine. The committee charg-
ed with effecting improvements on the
church acted upon the suggestion with
the result that we unhesitiatingly re-
commended the use Of this prepare
ton by all who wish to secure an eff
feet that is both rich, pleasing to the
eye and gives evidence of durability
at a cost indeed moderate.
P Tulane Atkinson,
Lillian B. Graham,
Committee.
For sale by
r. c. BRISTOW,
The Home Decorator.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
Simon Laskey.

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action, quick in results, and re-
stores the natural action of the
kidneys and bladder. They correct
irregularities. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

81 had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all
of the best physicians in Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing 70
me-" writes Thos. E. Williams, Mid
dleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO packages Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me-" For sale by all
dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

To feel strong. have good appe-
,,te and digestion. sleep soundiy
and enjoy life, use Burdock niuU a
Bitters. the great system tonic anu
builder.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

The quicker a cold is gotten rid
OF the less danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. b
w. L. Hall, of Waverly. Va. says.
81 firmly believe Chamberlain:
Cough Remedy TO be absolutely the
best preparation on the market fol
colds. have recommended It tc
my friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale by all dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

The White Drug Co. sell BurdocK
Blood Bitters.
Itchl Itch! Itch - Scratchl
Scratch Scratch The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Deans Ointment. It cures p'les'
eczema. any skin itching. All drug
gists sell II.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
W III DuIlN
Y Ou u D
and Make
YOuStrOng

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, lraii mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this IS q fact.
Thousands Of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
pie prove this claim, and TO
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say we unhesita.ingly de-
clare that amy one who viii
try a bottle Of NINOL viii
have their money returned
without question il they are
not satisfied that 1t did them
good.
GAnLtNn's DRUG STORE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09

Graduate Pharmacists" White
Drug Co.
Herald and N. Y. World s1.60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
MINISTER CONVICTED
OF SPEEDING AUTO
DR.. w. D. Buchanan Of Providence Tried
by Jury Yesterday Afternoon and
Was Found Guilty-He Took
Numerous Exceptions

Providence. r. II. Doe. 30 The Rev
Dr Walter d Buchanan, pastor ofNthe
Fourth avenue Presbyterian church Of
New York. was found guilty OF exceed
ing the automobile speed limit by a
jury in the superior court here yester
day afternoon, after an all-day trial
The clergyman was allowed seven days
IN which TO file an appeal, and il IS be-
lieved this viii be done. as his attorneys
took numerous exceptions during the
proceedings Dr Buchanan is brother
Of the late Mrs. X. G Dan, widow of the
founder Of the mercantile agency Of that
name. and recently inherited an estate
OF several million dollars by her viii
DR.. Buchanan was arrested in Paw
tncket for overspeeding on September 2
last. he appeared in the local district
court, where despite his protest that he
"kncw better than anyone on earth or
In heaven" that he was not violating
the speed laws, the iudge fined him SIS
and costs, He appealed and the case
came up IN the higher court here YES
terday. The defendant was represented
by John A. Tllingbast of Pawtucket
and Elmer f. Cooley Of Bennett &
Cooley OF New York as counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
GERMANS HARD LOSERS.
Protest Against Americans Winning
Balloon Race Answered.

New York, Dec. 30. Alan r. Hawley
summarized in sentence last night his
opinion OF the protest made yesterday
at Berlin against the balloon America
BY the Lower Rhine Aeroplane associa
ton They're awful hard losers he
said.
"The facts Of the matter are these
he continued. The America was duly
selected TO represent this country in
the last international balloon race by
an elimination trial and the record 81
our part in that race is embodied in
our log. That seems to dispose Of the
first ground Of complaint that We did
not enter in advance as provided by the
rules As for the contention that we
failed to furnish documents attesting
our landing place, the facts are directly
contrary.
We consider that the Americas log
for her winning trip was the best kept
BY any balloon that entered the race.
The original Is now IN the hands Of
Augustus Post but a copy has been sub
mitted to the Aero Club OF America
We were provisioned and equipped to
stay in the north a month longer if it
had been necessary We had blankets,
sweaters, matches in water tight cases
and every other small necessity careful
ly provided III advance, Most Of the
foreign contestants left helter sllelter
and We're forced to drop ont By reason
Of their poor equipment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
STRIKE FOR MORE WORK.
Eighty Longshoremen Go Out at Port
land-Places Promptly Filled.

Portland. Me. Dec 80, Eighty long
shoremen, members Of the local union,
who are employed BY Trefethen & Dug
gan, went on strike Yesterday for more
work. II has been the custom OF the
firm, when hired to unload wood pulp
from incoming steamers to also contract
for loading the material upon freight
ears at the same time.
Yesterday morning the work Of un-
loading the steamers Hektor and Symra,
which had just arrived with eargoes OF
wood pulp, was undertaken by the firm.
but no contract had been made Tor load.
ing the cargo onto the freight cars.
When the longshoremen learned this
they Immediately went on strike Nom
union men were put to work in place
Of the strikers, and the unloading Of
the steamers was continued
For a time there We're rumors of the
possibility Of sympathetic strike all
along the water front, but this did not
materialize during the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
DRY BY SINGLE VOTE.
Franklin, ~ H., Had Previously Been
Announced as "Wet"

Concord y H., Dec 30 The city Of
Franklin went into the dry column as
the result of the recount Of the license
vote at the State House Yesterday, the
vets losing out by a single vote.
According TO the first election returns,
the city was carried for license by one
vote Hon. John II Abin appeared as
counsel for the petitioners, and VII.
liam y starr represented the other in
terested parties
At the conclusion OF the count Mr..
Albin demanded that two votes in which
the word "no" appeared instead Of the
cross IN the square on the negative side
OF the ballot be counted, and also that
two votes which were marked on both
the mo and yes side be counted in
the "no'' vote. az the intent OF the voter
was revealed III the heavier marking on
that side
Secretary OF State Pearson declined TO
count the ballots as requested. and also
declined to accede 10 q request Of Mr..
Starr that a diagonal line across a YES
square be recognized as complying with
the law and the ballot counted II is
understood that the decisions Of the sec
retary OF state will not be contested and
that no-license vii prevail in Franklin
for the next four years
Late yesterday afternoon, the recount
Of the license vote in Manchester went
on at 1870. and it is expected that it
will take the time OF the secretary Of
state and officials we'll through the re-
mainder of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
sOugh Respondent Wished
to Waive His Hearing
GROWING OUT OF A RAID
States Attorney Carver Insisted on
Presenting Some Evidence Before
City Court To-day, After Which
Respondent Was Bound Over.


A hearing IN the case Of John Gala
CHER, charged with Illegal selling, was
held in city court this morning, Gala
CHER appeared with his counsel, William
Wishart, and Immediately offered to
waive examination and be bound over
to county court, but States Attorney
Carver stated that he would hold a
short hearing anyway, as he wished to
get the testimony of few witnesses on
record Samuel 0. Bennett, Daniel Ha-
gan and Sidney Adshade were put onto
the stand by the states attorney, Benz
nett testified that he had been In the
roam in the Bolster block which the OFF,
GERS raided recently and had purchased
both beer and whiskey there of Gala
CHER Hagan said he had been there
with Bennett and had seen Bennett pay
Gallagher for liquor Adshade said that
he knew Gallagher by sight and bought
liquor in the room, but not OF Gallagher.
The officers who made the raid were
questioned and told of finding a pint
bottle Of whiskey and several glasses
in the room. This finished the hearing,
and Judge Scott then held Gallagher for
county court under bail OF $3.50, which
was furnished by A. H. Burke. The
pint of whiskey was condemned and or
dered destroyed, and the respondent took
an appeal in this case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
CHELSEA IN MOURNING
For Three Respected People Who Died
This Week.

Chelsea, Dec. 30. Miss Jane Laird,
who was reported as dangerously i'll at
the home OF her niece, Mrs. Arthur +.
stearns, in Williamstown last week, died
Monday morning and her funeral was
held from the Methodist r.
place Wednesday ,tatt hofM
lieiating. The de,\ cril"' yav 20
years old and is survived by several
nephews and nieces. The nterment was
in the Laird family lot in Highland
cemetery, the bearers being John NJ
Comstock, VIII A. Hood, Elra O. Bick
nell and viii c. Goodwin Miss Laird
was a lady OF the most strict integrity
and was ever reaching ont to do some
one kindness and by her good works
she was known TO, and loved by, Il
large circle of friends who deeply re-
greet and sincerely mourn their loss.
The funeral Of Fred WI Lewis was
held at the Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev John A. Lawrence officiating.
There was an unusually large attend
ance Of sympathizing friends and the
flowers were profuse and beautiful. The
members Of George Washington lodge,
No. 81, F. and a. NJ, of which he was
a member, attended in body and there
were also many members from various
lodges in the surrounding towns in at
tendance. Following the closing remarks
OF the pastor the beautiful memorial
service OF the order was given by Harry
Z. Bryant, worshipful master Of the
lodge, and about fifty Masons were in
f.. nr,A ofarst
where the interment was made, the bear
ers being Elgin u. Barnes, George NJ.
Medcalf Clarence III. CoTlss, Ernest a..
Corwin, Walter II Emery and Fred A.
Ordway. all Of whom were members Of
the home lodge The widow, little
daughter and the sister, Mrs. A. w.
Whitney, have the deep sympathy of the
entire community in their great attlic-
tion. Among those from ont OF town
who were here to attend the funeral
were Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Stanley, and
Mr. and Mrs Ernest NJ. Seaver OF Wash
ington.
In the midst Of the gloom and sad
ness ID which the people were involved,
occasioned by the two funerals on We'd
nesday afternoon, came the news at the
noon hour that Mrs Julia Adams BiXby,
wife Of Frank T. BiNby, who had been
failing continually, had passed away,
which added another severe loss TO the
community and to wide circle OF
friends outside the town, since the de-
ceased was prominent in the grange and
other social circles which gave her an
unusually large acquaintance Of friends,
who will feel her ltntimelV passing as
personal loss. She was the youngest
daughter OF the late 3 Henri and
! Eunice A. Adams and was born Feb. y,
I 1872. and was married to Frank E. Blk
1 by. June IS. 1894 Besides her husband,
she is survived by one son, Gerald Adams
Bixby: her mother. Mrs u. A. Adams !;
I brother B HI Adams, II of this town
/ aud one sister. Mrs Alma Adams Brown,
lof Cornish Fiat. \. II. The funeral will
be held from her late home on South
Main street, Saturday afternoon at one
O'Clock