davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Theodore Roosevelt ar
rived at Budapest. where, despite the
rain all classes OF inhabitants turned
out 10 cheer the former President -
The Vatican issued a statement TO the
effect that the visit Of the nuncio 10
Mr.. Roosevelt at Vienna was made with
out instructions from Rome. 80 All
foreign buildings in Chang-Shs except
the British Consulate have been burned
by the rioters. who were Joined by the
troops: the Governor Of Human was
killed: IL is reported that eight Germans
going 20 Hankow Nwere run down by n
British etInboat. ell being drowned. 60
The balloon Delitzsch was struck by
lightning north Of Eisenach and the four
occupants of the car were Killed. -
Many worthless paintings and much cor
reepondence were seized by the police at
the chateau Of the Count and Countess
De Gatigny. at st CNr-sur-Loire. -
Radical Socialists, Catholics and woman
sufpragists are taking leading parts in
the campaign for the election OF Deputies
In France.
DoMESTIC.-It was announced by Of
fcials Of the Delaware, Lackswanna
western Railroad IN Scranton, Penn
that the company would abide by the
New York Central award and the threat
ened strike was thereupon abandoned.
The National American Woman
ings at Washington. - Many build
ings. including the county Jail court
house, town hall and Congregational
Church, were destroyed by fire at Hyde
Park, VT A service in memory Of
Representative James NJ. Griggs, OF
Georgia, was held in the House Of Rep
resentatives in Washington. -= II was
said at Washington that there was a
warm fight on among the members Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. which viii meet in convention there
TO-DAY. - Washington will lead in the
movement for a safe and sane Fourth 10y
a celebration IN charge Of the authorities.
case Of pellagra was discovered
tn Vermont. - The trial Of DR.. g. G.
Hyde. indicted for Colonel Swope's muir
Ger, Will begin in Kansas City to-day.
Y-Superintendent Hotchkiss in q
report 20 be fled to-day sharply criti-
clses the Mutual Lifes settlement OF the
McCurdy suits. go Mayor Gaynor's eN-
else plan for a dry" Sunday was a fat
failure. 80 A woman suffering from a
strange sleeping sickness slumbered
again after being awake fifty hours.
- Assistant Postmaster Murphy was
severely injured in an automobile acct
dent - The trial OF Albert W. VOL
ter for the murder Of Ruth A. Wheeler,
the fifteen year-old stenOgrapher, VIII
BEGIN to-day in General Sessions. --
President Taft gave sittings for a bust
10 be presented TO the actors fund fair.
80 The ninetieth birthday anniversary
OF pioneer American pressman was Gel
ebrated in the McCsuley Mission, where
he was reclaimed from the drink habit
THE wEATHER.-In for to-
day: Rain. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, IS degrees; lowest, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
HIS VIEW OF IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why does your correspondent Al
fred Laurens Brennan feel so tOuchy on
the subject Of immigration? Did his father
or his grandfather come from Ireland?
Why be ashamed Of TT Give the irnmf-
grants now coming time, and they. too.
will have sons and grandsons. native born
Americans and as good citizens as any
among us.
With little investigation sterling worth
may be found among those now arriving
to an extent little dreamed Of by their
critics. Those OF Us who boast OF ances-
tors who came oeer IN that immigrant
ship the Mayfower. or Of descent from
Revolutionary heroes. signers Of the Dec
Iaration, Colonial governors. etc. are sons
and daughters Of immigrants. We can't
get away from the fact. Why try?
The first settlers came for higher mo-
tives? For religious liberty Did they?
The Puritans came 20 worship in their
own way: then forced their manner OF
worship down the threats Of others. Lib
erty? For the Puritans, yes; but not for
the other fellows
Those who settled in the South7 Many
came for plumber and for no other reason.
Why carry our heads so high? Should
we not rather hang them for shame that
the rightfuI owners of this soil were so
outrageously treated by These same re-
vered ancestors?
The writer maintains that the present
cay immigrant has just as much right.
just as high. as worthy motive as any
immigrant who preceded him After all.
what class of people. what race what ma
ton has a monopoly Of the virtues? Which
a predOninance Of the vices? Each has
its adnnixture Of both.
I would not be too hard on friend
Brennan, for held his point OF view not
many years ago. A dozen years close
contact with immigration and immigrants,
however, has shown me my error. find
immigrants like other peOple-some good,
some bad DIR. Eliot has studied this
matter closely. He knows whereof he
speaks The man who has little time or
inclination to go deeply into a subject can
scarcely do better than to follow the lead
OF such men as DIR. Eliot.
HAMMOND SHERWOOD.
Brooklyn. April 9. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HIGH PRICES WORLDWIDE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The increase in the cost Of living IS
worldwide.
In Professor Loyd's Everyday Japan" I
read: The most striking fact IN connection
with modern changes is the immense in
crease In the cost Of living. House rent has
Increased tenfOld. ivefold in the last ten
years. In Japan"
DR.. Henry Jessup, in his "Fifty-three
Years In Syria" says: Missionaries, il il
were not for private resources. can no long
er live on their salaries in Syria
A lecturer yesterday on the Passion Play
at Oberammergau said: The charges at
the leading hotel ten years ago were 81 a
day; this year they are from 50 80 10 So"
THE REV. JAMES OTIS DENNISTON.
New York. April It. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

To the Editor Ct The Tribune
Sir; In your Albany dispatches of
Wednesday there w. a brief notice OF the
hearing before the jo..,t committee Of the
Legislature on Tuesday afternoon ON SEN
ate bin No. 6i0. to amend the public health
law Ia relation To the discharge OF sewage
and manufacturing waste into the waters
OF the state.
the interest Of the whole state. It's purpose
being To- improve the condition OF the v,o.
ters OF our rivers. lakes and streams
throughout the state and ultimately To- hiring
about the use Of modern and efficient means
for treating and dispOsing of refuse ana
waste such as are applicable to any orll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
YOU CAN'T BEAT MAINE.
m The Kennebec Iournal.

From The Kennebec Journal
The BiddefOrd Journal is bOasting OF
an infant prodigy in its neighborhOOd In
the form of n thrCC-ycar-Old. Arthur Blow
who speaks English, French and Greek
glbly. one language apparently being as
easy for him as the other. He is related
TO three natiOnalitieS and has picked up
the three tongues at home. The child has
not yet reached his fourth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
InpSlprk Gribu1re.
MONDAY. APRIL is, 1910.

This nesospdper Is Oacred and pub
Eshed bp The Tribune Association, a
Hetc York corporation; Office and prt''-
cipaI place OF business, Tribune Build
ENG. No. I54 Nassau street, Nelc YORK;
ogden MsIls. president; ogden II. Reid
secretary; james IL. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the ONCE
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
oLp-FAsHIoNED COOKS.

From The AtchisOn Globe.
Many cooks claim 10 be old fashioned. but
this is the real test: An Old-fashioned cook
always has something on the stove that
won't be done until day after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

than the lower house and constituted in
n different manner. which shall have lit
tie control over money bills but which I'm
all other legislation shall have substan-
TALLY the same powers that the lower
house nnSSeSSpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
OLD ALMANACS.

From The New Haven Register
\ last years almanac was the Old-fash-
Toned synOuyme for utter uselessness. But
when AN old almanac gets old enough there
Is a different story. One that was 243 years
old was sold At Boston two DAYS ago for
kA& -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

written in all essentials by one person.
the Hon. William J. Bryan. Did he fail
to fill the role of the needed economist.
the needed phiiologist or the needed hon
est man7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

From The Atchison Globe.

A'Nh Atic ANthiNth trtpDC-
BrOoms cost 20 cents and are going uD.
and vacuum cleaners cost from SIS to 500
II Is said women are not good At figuring
Nothing In II. Every woman who could
find "A stub OF a pencil around the house has
inquired that with the price going up on
broOms Goodness knows where 10 will
stopo vacuum cleaner is a cheap invest
mcnt Having lot of figures crowded
On a little scrap OF paper. the women are
submitting the proofs to their husbands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
PURE EGOTISN.

From The Houston Post
Pure thoughts make a pure heart" SAYS
Louisville preacher. Which is sug-
gestion that everybOd In the world should
think of Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
cIVIcIDE-A NEW ONE.

From The Buffalo News.
"CiviCide" Is the latest coinage for
CRATER. bOOdler and SO on in civic affairs
IL IS from the mint OF Mayor Brand Whit
lock OF Toledo and is worthy OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
REVENGE AT LAST.

From The Albany Journal
Boston man IS said TO have designed
frsck coat that buttons up the back He Is
to be suspected Of a desire to get back at
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
NOT JAILs ENOUGH TO HOLD EN-,

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Dr. Wiley says il is a crime to have a
cold. This means another big bunch OF
citizens transferred 10 the undesirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
is THAT ALI

From The Washington Post
Governor Harmon. Governor Marshall.
Mayor GaynOr, and William Jennings
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

Governor Marshall Of Indiana said I'm
Jefferson Day speech that the next
Democratic national platform would be
written by three persons-"an economist
n philoiogist ard an honest man" The
last Democratic national platform was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

II the criticisms of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton for the Advancement OF Teaching
and the fear OF forfeiting It's benefits
shall constrain colleges and universities
TO improve their ways and means OF
teaching and to raise their standard Of
efficiency. as much good may be done In
that way as in the simple pensioning OF
teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

A rehabilitated reputation such as
Remsen expects would be a curious by
product OF the graft Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
will soon be called upon to decide an in
teresting question OF law affecting the
succession in one OF the state offices.
The term of the present Treasurer. John
o. Sheath, expires on the first Monday in
May, 1910. A Treasurer I'm Pennsylvania
is not eligible TO reelection. Last No.
vember jeremiah A. Shober was chosen
Treasurer to succeed Mr.. Sheath, but died
before he could qualify. The present in
cumbent is required by his oath to sur
render the Office to q successor duly
elected and qualified" Governor Stuart
has appointed exRepresentative Charles
F. Wright, OF Susquehanna. TO succeed
Mr.. Sheath, but the latter holds that Mr.
Wright has not been duly elected and
qualified" and that the Governors
power TO appoint to elective state Offices
is limited to naming successors TO IN
cumbents who die. resign or otherwise
create vacancies after having actually
been installed. The courts decision will
be of general interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

The Weather Bureau did not learn that
yesterday was to be dry Sunday" In
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

II is encouraging TO find the press Of
the country almost unanimous in con-
demning the scandalous pardon Of Dun
can b. Cooper by Governor Patterson of
Tennessee. Outside that state there
seems to be no division Of opinion. In
side IL so warm a supporter of the Gov
ernor's administration and Of his poll
Giles as a party leader as The Memphis
Commercial-Appear' expresses only this
faint approval OF the freeing OF Cooper:
Many OF Governor Pattersons friends will
say that he showed quick courage in par
doning Cooper others will charge him with
indecent haste. II Governor Patterson per-
mitted Cooper 20 go to the penitentiary. his
enemies would probably have charged him
with not having nerve TO do what he would
like to do. If Governor Patterson's act
then, is i'm line with his conscientious con-
viction. his friends will claim for him that
he did his duty courageOusly IN following
his conscience.
The act spoke for itself. II should ex-
tinguish any claim which Governor
Patterson may have possessed on the re-
spect or affection OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

II may be quite possible TO stop a war
ship within her own length while going
at full speed, but We have an idea that
Il would shake things up somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
STATES WATERS AND HEALTH

New York, April II. 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
CROWS GOOD RYE
SOUTH OF RIVER.
SWlTCHMAN FARMER BRINGS
SPECIMENS or CROP TO coUR-
TER, SHOWING FINE GRAIN.

II anyone has the idea that nothing
but corn thrives in Iowa, and that
about OttumWa no other grain crop
can be raised with profit, it behooves
such minded persons to visit the farm
Of w. j. Kelly. four miles south Of the
river and see how rye is raised. Farm
er Kelly does not devote his whole
time to agriculture however, but In
stead aids the Hill interests to earn
dividends by carrying freight safely
and expediously from the east to west
and visa versa. William Kelly is a vet
eran sWitchman for the Burlington and
the wit and bard Of the north side
switching crew, whose better judgment
Is not wasted, and whose time when
not engaged in pulling pins and cut
Fling trains, is devoted to making the
earth yield its full crops of grain and
produce.
The land of the switchman- farmer is
farmed by w. A. Jacobs and party Of
1t consists of forty acres Of northern
rye. The appearance Of the grain de-
notes that two qualities have been
combined. good seed and expert farm
ing on land good to farm. The seed for
this rye was obtained from Farmer
Canady on Soap Creek and sample Of
the grain in the form of huge sheaf
of rye was brought to the Courier Of
fee by Mr.. Kelly. The grain measures
ANS AOSl d1lu Cl6llI III HCiSIll. ~
will run thirty-eight bushels to the
acre., has five and a half inch tips and
is full headed.
Along with the specimens Of his rye
crop, Mr.. Kelly brought a sample of
hazel brush that grows in abundance
on a portion Of his land and on one
stalk, one-fourth inch thick, no less
than twenty nine clusters of hazel
nuts hang. Farming is not new ex-
pertinent with Mr.. Kelly, for a long
time ago he conceived the idea of pro-
viding against the day when railroad
ing would become irksome and to meet
this contingency he invested in farm
land. A periodical vacation from the
hazardous and wearing work Of the
railroad yards, finds the switchman
farmer filling the soil and living close
to nature The wisdom of his course
has fully demonstrated itself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
LICENSE COST
IS MADE LOWER
AFFIDAVIT CHARGE OF TWENTY
FIVE cENTs TAKEN OFF
HUNTERS PERMIT.

Hunters in Wapello county who take
delight at times during the year in 60
ing forth with gun and dog in search
of the elusive bob white and other
feathery and furry creatures, will re-
joice in the consideration granted by
tie board of supervisors on the sug-
gestion Of Auditor G. w. McCarty.
The additional fee of twenty-five cents
that has been assessed against the
purchaser of hunting license in the
ished and for such time as present
fund created by the additional quarter
charge shall last to defray expenses
Of the county in that particular. The
charge was ordered by resolution in
the board sessions when the license
fee was imposed, as the full amount
of the license was collected by the
county but the entire amount went in
to the Golfers Of the state. Some little
expense was incurred by the county in
acting as agent for the state in the
license matter and some means had
to be devised to remunerate the county
for the expense incurred. This gave
rise to the additional charge. The
following recommendation from Audi
tor McCarty to the board of super
visors which has been approved by
that body rescinds the resolution:
To the honorable board of supervi-
sors:
I desire to recommend for your con-
sideration to rescind former resolution
of the board authorizing the collection
Of 25 cents for issuing affidavits for
hunters license by reason Of already
having collected $245.00 on last years
business, which amount will cover all
expenses to Wapello county for some
time. Last years expenses was ap-
proximately $500 to $4,000. Collec-
ton can be resumed when necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
G. w. McCarty. county auditor.
Approved at July session, 1910.
J. w. Reinhard, chairman Of board Of
supervisors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
4 BLOOMFIELD. y

= ~-><&<>>-N>->->-~>-> .
4 BLOOMFIELD. y
= >->-<<-<->-<->>>->-<->> =
Mrs. Will McMains and son Bert OF
Wellsville. Mo-, are visiting this week
with her mother Mrs. Morrow.
Ralph Losier of Carrolton, Mo-. is
visiting his grandparents S. 8. Car
ruthers and wife.
Mrs. Vic Traverse and children OF
Linneus, Mo-, are visiting this week
with her parents K. T. Hotchkiss and
wife.
Leith Thompson has returned from
a months visit with his grandparents
at Mt. Sterling. Ia.
R. E. Burlingame and son Of Abba
are the guests this week Of his mother
Mrs. J. r. HOWE.
Mrs. Julia Selman left this week for
q few weeks visit with her son Albert
Of Chicago.
Martin Randolph who has been
spending the winter in Hebron, Nebr,
has returned for the summer.
Earl z. Duffield, formerly of this
place and Miss Elvira Sheffield of
Longmont, Colo, were married June
rs, 1910 at the home of the bride
Hubert Powell Of Moberly, Mo-, is
spending this week at the Dave Davies
home.
Prot. York is visiting this week with
relatives in Chicago.
The Pirates will play Lancaster, Mo-,
at the fair grounds next Sunday.
There will be q mock wedding and
supper held at the Mrs. Mary McGow-
an home Wednesday JULY 1s under the
auspices of the Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09

highly regarded by all who know him.
Both have host of friends who VII!
extend congratulations and 2good
wishes.
The Misses Belle and Nellie Baxter
have returned from few days VISIT
with friends in Leon.
Lucille and Allen Norman left yes
terday for Derby where they expect to
spend the summer with their aunt
Mrs Lawrence Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clark OF WOOD
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark OF
sOsceola visited here with their parents
Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Hickman and
children of Indianola have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Hick-
mans sister Mrs Roy EnslOw.
Miss Helen Carey of Des MONIES
has returned to her duties after a
few days visit with her sister Mrs:
Ben Martz and other relatives and
friends.
The Misses Nellie Stroud and Aura
palmer went to Hiteman to spend
few days with friends.
Mrs. Ed Morford of ST. Joe is visit
ing in this city with her sister MRS.
Lille Grail and aunt Mrs. Robert
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith return
ed from a few days visit in Osceola
with his parents.
Or. and Mrs. A. C. Davidson and two
children of Holdredge, Nebr, former
Iy of this city, who had been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wedean
and old friends, returned home yester-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
- <-e->-<<->>-> q
. CHARLTON. g.

4 %%%%<<%>>-><$>-> y
County Clerk Collins has issued
AMI May Van Horn, both of Leon, and
to Geo. Page and Letha Cooper, of
near Lucas The first named couple
were unied in marriage at the Baptist
parsonage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Hugh Moore. They
will reside In Leon.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Lyons, Of Whitebreast township, and
Geo. A. Bergman, of this city, was
solemnized Wednesday morning at
1920 o'clock at ST. Mary's Catholic
performed by Rev. Father MAGELLAN
and was witnessed by q large number
of relatives and friends. The groom
was attended by his brother, Peter
Bergman, Of Plymouth, Ind, and the
brides sister. Miss Cecilia Lyons, act
ed as bridesmaid. Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was executed by Miss
Jessie Pedigo. Previous to the cere-
mony Miss Rhea Oppenheimer sang
81 Love You Truly" The bride was at
tired in her travelling suit of tan rajah
silk, and carried white prayer book.
Her bridesmaid wore grey silk and
carried a bouquet Of pink carnations
Mr.. and Mrs Bergman left at noon for
visit with his parents and other rel
atives in Plymouth Ind. after which
they expect to be at home to their
friends In this city. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyons
and is one Of Charitons most popular
young ladies' She is graduate of the
Charlton high school and for the past
few years has been one Of the most
efficient teachers. The groom is a
tailor and for the past two years has
been employed at Dorn's clothing es
Enlistment. He is a young man Of ex-
cellent habits and character and is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-09
4 <>A-A->-><<%-<<<-> 4
o EpDYvlLLE.

3 EpDYvlLLE. =
(. <<->-><><<<>><>-> =
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. c. Van Gem
inert July 4, twin daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Edwards Of La
fayette, Colo, are visiting at the home
Of M. Chitwood and other relatives.
Born to Mr.. mad Mrs. Carl Ferrins-
ton July 4, q son.
The Mite society Of the M. z. church
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. c. Palmer. About 40 ladies'
were present. A program was given
and the following took part Mrs.
Frank Seeds, Miss Lizzie Oldham,
Mrs Lincoln Lee. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Fred Rector OF Bureau, Ill, has been
visiting his mother Mrs. F. Rector for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dots will leave
tomorrow for ST. Paul, Mimi, to visit
for some time.
Tuesday July was the s1st birth
day of Mrs. Mary Hall and number
Of her relatives and friends went to
her home and surprised her very
pleasantly. An elegant dinner was
served and also ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Hall received many presents
and large number Of cards from out
of town friends.
Mrs. Lou Lemon who has been Wis
iting her granddaughter in Dakota
returned home.
Mrs. Mary Carson is quite i'll today.
r. D. Hall Is among the sick this
week as is also Mrs. Becoe.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mater. J. Harding, Mike
Gallagher, Eva and Bess Emanuel and
W. A. Torray were Abba passengers
recently.
J. H. Miller after spending two
weeks in Eddyville left for his home in
Cedar Falls.
Arthur Pickerell after spending
July 4th In Kirksville, Mo-, returned
home.
Miss Bird Miller was an Oskaloosa
passenger recently.