davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Returns Here Tomorrow.

After visiting Justice Moody he Will
nroceed to Boston and thence 10 Ne"
York as he has an important engage
mont to keep on Saturday. What 1t Is
Mr. Roosevelt did not say, but II 1t Is
nossible. Governor Hughes is going 10
OYSTER Raw Saturday evening to remain
over Sunday, which may be what MI
Roosevelt had in mind
EarIv this morning President lalt
sent word to Nahant that he "oulo pe
clad 70 send the sylph for the ex7Presl-
dar+ and Senator Lodge, but word.ca me
hack that as no landing could De maue
on the Senator's estate, they "ouiu pio
for 70 motor over to Beverly.
1vbera is nrobably no one with Keen
or apnreciation of the dignity OF the VI
aca of the Chief Executive tnan MI
Roosevelt. When he was President lie
ALWAYS addressed Mr.. Taft as WILL
while Mr. Taft addressed him as ME-
President To-day it was Mr. Taft VINO
used the Christian name. addressing MI
Roosevelt as Theodore but MI. Roose-
Welt RESPONDED with Mr.. President as
he expected practically all men. except
one or two of his most intimate friends,
to address him when he was President.
IT would be easy to speculate on the
deep political significance of to-day
meeting AS ii served to demonstrate
that the biggest two men in the Repuo-
Iican party are In the most perfect &C
cord and that they entertain for eacn
other all that respect and affection which
characterized their relations before the
one succeeded the other. it was not
wholly devoid of political significance
especially from the point of view of
those who would have had it otherwise,
but beyond that there was no startling
or sensational feature, the facts being
precisely as here given.
Beverly was on the outlook for the
distinguished visitor all day. but no Off
cial information as to the call was to be
had at the executive office up to the last
minute 1t was said that the arrange
ments, 'if there were any" were being
made from the other end of the line"
and that nothing could be said.
For long time there was doubt as to
whether Mr.. Roosevelt would come by
road or water, and the Sylph. so much
used by the Roosevelt family, was made
ready to be placed at the ex-President's
disposal Toward l o'clock word came
that Mr. Roosevelt, owing to a press of
time. had finally decided in favor of the
automobile, and would start from Sen
ator Lodges home, at Nahant, at
2:45 p m.
His way to Beverly led through parts
of Lynn, Swampscott and Salem, and in
each of these places he was quickly rec
ognized and cheered. He and Senator
Lodge rode in a closed car, but the
crowds could see him through the win
dow. and he was constantly compelled
to lift his hat in recognition of the greet
ings that were shouted to him.
At the entrance to the grounds of the
Taft cottage hundred or more persons
had gathered. The Secret Service lines
usually drawn about the cottage alone,
were extended to-day to the entrance to
the entire Burgess Point section. fully
quarter of a mile away. There every
one was stopped and turned back
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
Agricultural Ants.

In 1861 DR.. Lincccum, a learned
Texas physician, wrote to Darwin
that he had discovered the "agri-
cultural ant that lived in towns sur
rounded by farms that were rcgu-
larly titled" After receiving this
account Darwin wrote to DR.. Lincc
cum asking whether he thought
that the ants planted seed for the
next years crop and received the
following answer: 81 have not the
slightest doubt of it, and my con-
clusion has not been reached from
hasty or careless examination.
have watched the same kind of ants
during the last twelve years, and
know that what | state is true.
visited their towns yesterday an6
found the ant rice growing finely
and showing the signs Of high cul
tivation." New York American.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
Talent and Vocation.


Each man has his own vocation.
The talent is the call. There is
one direction in which all space is
open to him. lie has faculties 81
lcntly inviting him thithcr to end
less cxcrtion. lie is like ship in
river. lie runs against obstruc-
lions on every side but one. On
that side all obstruction is taken
away, and he sweeps screncly over
Gods depths into an infinite sea.
This talent and this call depend on
his organization or the mode in
which the general soul incarnates
itself in him.-Emerson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
In Spite Of It.

The wife Of new member of
congress was much distressed by
the unexpected appearance Of an
old sweetheart Of her daughter-a
big. good naturcd son Of the west,
though of a rather crude exterior.
"Alicc," said the mother one day,
81 don't understand how you can
put up with Jim now that you've
been associating with so many fine
young men in the cast | should
think he would crate on YOU. Don't
you find him a little rough 2"
eyes, ma" answered she, blush
ing. "And yet Jim tells me that he
s|avcs every day" Ladies' Home
journal
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09
SMUGGLING IN ANDoRRA.
1t Is an Honorable Profession In tho
~ Little Republic.

~ Little Republic.
SAINT Julia dc Loria, the rival Of
Andora la Villa, is the great trade
and smuggling center. 1t has about
600 Inhabitants only, but can boast
several large shops and warehouses
full of coniraband commodities
openly displayed. AS IL matter of
fact, the whole nation is more or
less smugglcrs-on principle. They
have neither import nor export du-
tics themselves, and they are fully
persuaded of the benefits of free
trade for everybody. France makes
commodities wanted in Spain, Spain
grows articles required in France,
and Andorra lies between these two
nations. What more natural, there
fore, than that she should give aid
to both her ncighbors-for a con-
sidcration, of course? But snug
Cling in Andorra is not looked upon
as fraudulent business. On the
contrary, it is considered an honora-
bic and Legitimate professionally
most an art-and one that in it's
higher branches requires many apti-
tudcs - business capacity, astutc-
ness, diplomacy, thorough knowl-
edge of the art Of bribery and
military method for directing ones
forces and commanding ones sub
ordinatcs. For instance, wealthy
Andorran goes over the border into
Spain and buys up chcaply thou
sands Of sheep, which he pays for
in Spanish money. They are driv-
en- home to his mountain pastures,
where they arc marked with his CT
pher. Then, in company with his
hcadman, he strolls casually across
to the French frontier-every inch
Of which lie and his undcrlings
know by hcart-and drops into the
hut of the commandant of the
douanicrs for chat. Before lcav-
ing the commandant naturally Of
fers him petit verrc, and bank
notes of greater or less value are
left lying on the table. Nothing
definite is said; nobody's conscience
or dignity is compromised A few
days later thousands of Andorran
sheep are sold in tho markets Of
France and paid for in French mon
ey. How did they get across the
frontier: All, that's just the point.
The mere fact Of buying with Span
isll money and selling for French
means from 90 to 30 per cent profit
without counting the difference in
the prices Of the animals. In addi-
ton to sheep, hides, tobacco,
matches. olive oil, superior quail
tics Of wines. salt, sugar and ultra
marine arc the principal comnodi-
tics smng@lo'l into France. The ar
ticlos that 60 into Spain arc mostly
glass and china fancy articles, brio
a-brac, paper and cutlery; also
/ large number OF mules. The lat
/ ter are bought in a wrctchcd state
for almost a song in France, turned
out to grass on the splendid Andor-
ran pastures for Il few months and
sold in Spain at the end of the sea-
son for a higl: ligurc.-Widc World
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
OBITUARY..
Vine.

George w Vine. aged %. former
resident of Franklin county. who has
lived in this city for five years. died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. II. ID.
Stoddard. 309 South First street. at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Vines
death was due to ailments of old age.
He had been in falling health for a
number of months, but had been con-
fined to his bed for only two weeks.
Mr. Vine was born in Ticonderoga,
Essex county. New York, Nov. 8, 1877.
He married Miss Mahala H. Nickerson
on Oct 3, 1S41, in New York. She died
at Monmouth, Jackson county, Iowa,
on May 81, 1901.
Mr.. Vine and his wife moved to
Iowa, settling at Maquoketa. in 1874.
Since the death of his wife Mr.. Vine
had lived with his daughter Mrs. Stod-
dard, most of the time. The family
came here TO live five years ago, after
having lived for four years near Shef-
field in Franklin county.
The body left for Nashville, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard this
morning. From there it will be taken
to the Buckhorn cemetery. in jackson
county, where short services will be
held at the grave Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04

local freight. In charge OF Conductor
Searles and Engineer Cross. was stand
ing at Albion station doing some
switching. Extra No. 200, southbound,
running fifteen miles an hour, was
coming down the grade and around the
curve in q cut when Engineer Ben
Boyce noticed the tail end Of the local
In the Intervening distance, however,
Boyce was not able TO stop his train,
and hit the caboose, demoEshing 1t and
damaging the next three box cars, all
loaded with merchandise. The front OF
the engine 200 was also damaged some.
Conductor Victor Ballou. of this city,
who was in charge of the extra, had
not expected to find the local at AL
,bion. The extra train comprised .
drag of twenty cars.
Brakeman Dixon's injuries were Of a
very minor nature, and consisted only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
BOB M'MAINs STRICKEN
Well. Known Old Iowa Central Enein
eer and Former Member of City
Council From Fourth Ward Suffers
Stroke Of Paralysis Involving Entire
Left Sde-Condition is Critical.

Robert A. McMains, a Well-known
old engineer on the Iowa Central, and
a former member of the city council
from the Fourth ward living at 10S
South First avenue, was stricken with
paralysis at 11:15 Saturday night, and
his condition is extremely critical. The
entire left side is affected.
Mr. McMains has been in poor health
for several months, suffering from
organic heart trouble. He had been
confined to his home for several days,
owing to relapse that resulted after
he had started to work following an ex-
tended layoff owing to his health.
On Saturday Mr.. McMains was feel
ing better than he had for months. He
spent most of the day working in his
yard and was much encouraged. The
paralytic stroke came after Mr.. Nc
Mains had gone to bed. Mrs McMains
noticed that her husband was not rest
ing comfortably, and appeared to be
struggling for breath. She Weakened
him. and asked for a drink of water
he'd an dasked for a drink OF water.
While Mrs. McMaiRs went for the
water her husband fell to the floor, his
entire left side being helpless.
Mr. McMains passed a very fair
night Sunday and his condition this
morning was all that could be expected.
The patients articulation was i'm
proved this morning, and he was able
to take some nourisnment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
3. F. CUMMINGS RETlREs AS
HEAD OF NEW BANK AND
CASHIER SUCCEEDS HIM.
J. p. COOPER is
THE NEW CASHIER
Mr.. Cummings Retirement 10 Due to
Fact That He Wishes to Make Other
Observation-Disclosures and Cooper
Buy Cummings stock-Board Holds
Meeting Saturday Afternoon.

Because of the resignation of B. F.
Cummings as president of the Iowa
Savings Bank the board of directors
held a meeting Saturday afternoon,
accepted Mr.. Cummings resignation as
president and a member Of the board,
and elected ]. j. Mcclure to succeed
him. Mr.. Mcclure has been cashier Of
the bank. To fill the vacancy caused by
the election Of Mr.. Mcclure to the
presidency j. P. Cooper, the assistant
cashier, was elected cashier.
With his retirement from the board
and as president of the bank Mr.. Cum
mings also disposes of his stock in the
bank. This has been purchased by Mr..
Mcclure and Mr.. Cooper.
Mr.. Cummings retirement is due to
the fact that he wishes to make other
investments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Marsh ailtown
Mon and Women, Old and Young.


Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney sufferings.
The following testimony proves il.
Ansel J. Mann, two and a hall, miles
west of Iowa Falls, Iowa, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills We're very beneficial to me
and lived up TO all the claims for them.
Other members of my family, be-
sides myself have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills and We have all been con-
WINGED that they are an effective medi-
cine in curing lumbago and other kid
ney disorders. I take pleasure in Civ
ing this statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
MT. PLEASANT VETERAN DEAD.
Henry II. Bosworth Dies at Home of
Chronic Gastritis.

Henry II. Bosworth of Mt Pleasant.
a veteran of the civil war. died at the
soldiers home at $50 O'Clock Saturday
evening of chronic gastritis. Mr.. Bos-
worth was admitted TO the home from
Mt. Pleasant on Dec. 5, 1905. He was
born in Hoboken county, New York, on
April /. 1926. He enlisted in Company
C. Thirtieth Ohio infantry. July 10.
1861, at Columbus, o. He was dis
charged on Aug. II, 1864, at Washing
ton, D. c.. at the expiration of his term
of enlistment. He was a teacher by
occupation.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah H. Bosworth. and one son, Sam
uel Bosworth, both of Mt. Pleasant.
The wife and son were notified OF the
death and reached the city this morn
ing Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
TAEosALDPs PROGRAM.
Renowned vioIinist Will Play Several
Of Ole Bulls Compositions.

Renowned VioIinist Will Play Several
Of Ole Bulls Compositions.
Ole Theobaldi will play a program
full of interest because OF the mar
Vicious range of violin expression OF
which he is capable. His program con-
tains several of Ole Bulls compositions
and several Of his own, while the audi
ence may be depended upon to double
the list with the encores demanded. 1t is
fortunate indeed that extra seats could
be had for so cents, and the sale started
at Pappe's store this morning promises
a packed house.
The program to be given Wednesday
evening is as follows:
A Visit to the Mountain. 49,. ole Bull
(The. original famous composition
song of thrush larks and mountain
birds).
Introduction to the Violin ........
Nicolo Paganinni
ca Trille de Appegiando; (b) Finale
motto.
A Mothers Last Prayer (ziztrum
solo) ...........a arg. Ole Theobaldi
C.Nearer My God to Thee" During
this selection church bells are heard
chiming).
Home from the Mountain (Potpore)
Ole Theobaldi
Original com position from the noun
tain life OF Norway. Cuckoo notes in
the distance; milk ,naiden's song and
coaxing sound on the lur; neighing
horses, pizzicato and flageoletto;
called the brook in the woods. echo
lur tones; violin obligato; lowing of
cows and bIeating of sheep longing
for home; tones of the lur; tinkling
of COW bells, herds passing by and
the sounds Of bells dying away in the
distance: the waterfall is heard and
the wind rustling the leaves in the
woods).
(a) The death of Aase. .... Edv. Greig
From Henrik Ibsen's Per Gynt. Con-
cordino
CD Andante Religioso ..............
............... Arg. Hagb. Schenong
Imaginary human voice and Sob
bling. Organ tones).
(c) Traumeri (Reyerie). r. Schumann
The Soldiers March Across the Vera
Bridge .ofe Bull
(Roll of drums with imitation of a
whole brass band, quartet accom-
paniment for the violin; played with
overwhelming success by Ole Bull in
the years 1s60-1sS7).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
The Hull Company 1t the Corner Of
Main and First Street Carry Every
thing That Amateur Could Ask For.

The demand for Photographic supplies
has increased immensely. hundreds are
supplied with cameras and when any
thing like the wreck, which occurred a
few days ago happens, they are ready
to get on the ground and take their
own pictures.
We are exclusive agents for the
Eastman line of cameras and carry a
full line of supplies. We can sell you
anything that you could possibly want
If you do not own camera now is
good time to get one. The fine weather
and beautiful scenes should be photo
graphed If you want to own one let
us tell you how you can get one at a
low price.
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
SING cANTATA AGAIN.
ST. Mary Magdaen Repeated for Rail
road Y. M, C.. A. Audience,

The cantata "SS. Mary Magdalen,"
which was given by well-known local
singers short time ago under the
auspices of the Baptist Brotherhood,
was repeated Sunday afternoon at the
Congregational church under the aus
pices of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. The
cantata took the place of the usual
meeting for men. An audience made
up entirely of men that about half
filed the church heard it rendered in
the same excellent way that it was
sung the first time.
With the exception of shortening the
long organ prelude the rendition of
the cantata was the same as before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
BOY BADLY INJURED
Fred West, Of State Center, Kicked in
Stomach by Horse, and 1t is Feared
Is Fatally Injured.

Fred West, aged 10. who is employed
by Herman Bode on the Bode farm,
four miles southwest of State Center.
was kicked in the stomach by horse
Sunday, and it is feared his injury will
prove fatal Vests condition today
was extremely critical and it was said
bq his attending physician that the
chances for his recovery were slight.
West formerly lived at Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
Local Weather Record.

The hrst hard rain OF the sprins
fell late Sunday night. soaking the
earth and, with the high temperature
OF recent days. pushing vegetation rap
idly to full bloom. The precipitation
was 81 Of an inch. The maximum tens
perature Sunday was ~. compared
with Is for Saturday. Tho minimum
Sunday was 81, the Temperature Ut 4
o'clock in the morning. The &empefa-
ture at z o'clock this morning was 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04

East Main and he has been able TO ser
cure the building at lis. This will en-
able him to display his Photographic
supplies and post cards to a much bet
ter advantage. lie Is moving today and
expects to be ready for business in his
new place tomorrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04

Of q bruised shoulder. Two section
men, who were In the caboose. had mars
row escapes from injury.
Tho wrecker were sent to the scene
Of the wreck from this city and had
the track cleared IN q little over AZ
hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
AMUeE MENTo.

Chase Lister Com psny Cisses With "A
Spanish RomsHee."
The Chase-Lster Company closed an
engagement Of eight days at the Cdeon
sunday night with "A Spanish Ro-
nance" before a good sized audience.
49,. ma NV. q. tr,sAay night bill WAS
The Mysterious Mr.. Red6ick. The
audience was su,ail. The Saturday
matinee bill was Robinson Crusoe,
'and attracted a good-sized audience OF
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
INTO LARGER QUARTERS.

Newton Moving Few Doors e=: :e
115 East Main Street.
The constantly growing business OF
Warren z. Newton has made it impos-
sible for him to get along with the
amount of room that he had at 121
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
CONTRACT FOR FEW LINES.

Farmers Rural Telephone Directors
Take Rate Of 50 Cents.
The directors of the Farmers Mutual
Rural Telephone Association, who met
with President A. A. Moore, Of the
Marshall Telephone Company Saturday
afternoon closed a few contracts for
rural lines at the rate Of 50 cents per
telephone per month. The contracts
made run only until March / of next
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04

not the gates were up at the time the
accident occurred. This afternoon the
coroner had not decided whether the
inquest would be held tonight or in the
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-04
SMALL WRECK ON CENTRAL.
Rear-End Collision At Albion Result
in DAMAGE to Rolling Stock.

IN Damages @ HoH1n9 StocK'
A rear-erld collision on the Iowa
Central at Albion Saturday night re-
suited in considerable damage to roll
ing stock and its contents, and the
slight injury to n. C. Dixon, of this
city, brakeman, when extra freight
No. 200 crashed into the rear of local
freight No. 40.
: The accident happened at $50. The
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-12
ITEMS FROM KING GEORGE

King George Co., Va. July 8, 1910.
Rev. r. G.. James expects to hold all
day services at Fletcher's chapel the
Bird Sunday in this month, consequently
there will be no morning services at
Trinity that day, but instead there will
be preaching there at s So'clock that
evening.
Some of the young friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C.. S. Hunter gave them a
surprise party on Tuesday evening and
a most ENJOYABLE occasion it proved to
be. The guests were received and en-
tertained with the hospitality so char
acteristic Of Virginians, and specially
of the sweet-hearted dwellers in this
part Of Gods country.
Mrs. Paul Holiday, of Mathews coun-
ty. and her two little daughters are
guests of Mrs. Holidays father, DIR. T..
+. Arnold, at Willow Hill.
Mrs. John S. Dickinson is. spending a
few days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harcham, of Nebraska,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. I.
Garnett at Spy Hill.
Mr.. John S. Morris, Of Washington,
is expected here today and will be a
guest of friends at Waverley for a
month.
Miss Lucy Lewis left yesterday for
Washington on business trip.
Mr.. Henry A. Mason is guest this
week of his brother, Mr.. E. W. Mason,
at Clover Hill.
Mr.. Raleigh c. Taylor, of Ansted,
w. Va, is spending this week with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Tayloe, at
Powhatan, where his wife has been
visiting for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mountjoy and
son, Porter, of New York, are expected
here today to spend the season at their
pretty summer home.
Mr.. II. T. Garnett, Jr., who Tor
several years has been assistant cashier
of the bank Of Colonial Beach, has been
offered a lucrative position in South
America near where his brother, DR.. A.
S. Garnett, is now stationed. Mr.. Gar
nett has the subject under consideration.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Washington,
with her children, is spending the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. George
Sorrell, who has recently arrived tc
occupy her cottage at Comorn.