davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
DANIEL D. TOMPK|NS
only American Reelected to the
I ViCe-Presidency.
|lmblhed Patriotism From His Sol
+ der Father-Was Chosen Cover
nor ct 33-Puhlic Ineratftude
Broke His Heart.

Washington.-The only vice-presi
dent Of the United States to be re
elected was Daniel D. Tompkins. At &c
he was elected to congress; the same
year was made a judge of the Su.
preme court Of New York. At 80 he
was chosen governor of New York
the youngest man to be honored in
this way. At Al he was elected vice.
president; at do this confidence was
renewed and almost unanimously. Al
81 he passed away, the youngest man
who ever filled the vice-presideney to
end his career SO early.
HIS father was Jonathan G, Tomp-
klns. The boy was a native of Sears
dale, hamlet near New York. born
the year before the beginning of the
Evolutionary war. From his fathers
Knee he imbibed the lessons of pat
riotism, drank them in from the lips
9f the farmer-soldier who had served
val1antly in the army of Washington
IN the battles of Long Island, White
Plains, Harlem, Trenton, Monmouth
and Princeton.
Ihls parent was thrifty and resolv-
ed to give his son the best there was
an education. Out of the hard-earned
dollars wrung from his acres in West
chester county he saved enough to
give Daniel a college training at Co
iumbia. Never was seed sown to bet.
Ter advantage. Graduating at 21, he
studied law and was admitted to prac
tice In 1897. He won eminence in the
profession before he was two years
engaged in it. He manifested a strong
liking for politics, was elected to the
state constitutional convention in 1901 |
ana the same year to the assembly.
ne af once Became a leader in his
party-the Republican and was elect
cd 10 congress in 1904. resigning, how.
e,Xaanshh9efore he took his seat to accent
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
WARNING ORDER
Amanda Cooper, Plainteff. !

Amanda Cooper, Plainteff
VS.
James Cooper, Defendant.
In the Hampstead Chanoery Court
March adjourned term 1911, May the
Oil.
The Defendant, Jane Cooper, is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff
Amanda Cooper.
March 20 IL IA. r. WILSON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21

opposition to Morgan Lewis. He was
triumphant and in the campaign OF
1909 and 1871 he had returned TO his
first love, the Republicans, and by
them was continued in power. In 1878
he was reelected governor and his
vigorous policy in the war with Eng
land won him great favor. He placed
vhe State militia In the field, strength
eEcd the American armies operating
along the Canadian border, placed his
fortune at the disposal of the national
government, saved West Point from
being closed by advancing money;
:. and assumed responsibility for the
pays roll at the Springfield (Mass)
armory. In short time he recruited
nd mustered in 10000 militiamen for
ne defense of New York, Buffalo,
lattsburg and Sackets Harbor. While
eYe struggle was on he declined the
rirost of secretary of state in Presi-
/, dent Madison's cabinet on the ground
Z that he could be of more service to
his country as governor of New York
For his intense patriotism he WAS re-
nominated in 1915 ard reelected
The next year he was elected vice,
Trc5'Arvt ct q @ rt0''~N rt~'ee wi y
jtHas a.tllta
Eroa lie .e:
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
Saturday. May 20, 1911,
Terms of Sale

Said property will be sold on credit
OF three months, to the highest ard best
bidder, and the purchaser will be required
to execute note with approved personal
security, bearing interest from date Of
sale at the rate of ten percent pc annum
until paid, and lien will be retained on
the lad sold to secure EAe payment of the
purchase money
42l Il is, MONROE, Commissioner
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
of decl etal order of the Hampstead
Chancery Court made and rendered at the
March, 1911, term of said court, in GER
tain case therein pending in which Ii. S.
and E. f Strong, Assignees, was plantia
and William Strong was defendant, l will
,x,I1 ~,
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
llsshin - e Siilf!ss.!l,l4l s's,iITI 4

eew York. The Judiciary he tired of
for 1t did not give play to his exuber'
ant fancy and his partiality for poll
tics He resigned to become candi.
date for governor with the Demo
cratic faction of his party, to which
he had latterly given allegiance, in
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decreta order of the Hampstead
Chancery Court, made and rendered at
the March, 1911, term of said court in a
certain case therein pending, in which E.
Haselman was plaintiff and Lucy Draper
ct al were defendants, will sell on
Saturday, May 20, 1911,
at the front door of the court house in the
town of Washington, Hampstead county
Arkansas, between the hours for judicial
sales. the following described property to-
wit:
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section. l6, and the Northeast
quart er of the Northwest quarter Of Sec.
81; all in Township 10, South Range 20,
west, containing so acres.
Terms Of Sale
Said property will be sold on a credit of
three months, to the highest and best bid
der, and the purchaser will be required to
execute note, with approved personal Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten
ro'' cert rec AMMAN Wtil r"i' nndm II i
=" o. s-..s,.e ;, .scHa r.I",ln. .tl n
40 g. le~er ,--vc
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
WARNING ORDER

In Hampstead Chancery Court, March
adjourned term, 1911.
Ebert Sanders, plaintiff,
Tenny Sanders, def,
The defendant Tenny Sanders is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Ebert Sanders.
324 H. r. WILSON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Following are h marriage
license issued by County Clerk W.
Z. Agee from april l 1911 to Apr.
20, 1911 inclusive:
Jeff Carter and Nodie " Wheaton;
Ed Brown and Mrs. Lizzie
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OIL
4" eeeretal order of the Hampstead Chan.
cefy Court, made and rendered at the
March, 1911, term of said court, in GER
Iain case therein pending, in which E.
uaselman was plain8ff and w. NJ. and
Laura A. Walker were defendants, 1 will
sell on
Saturday May 20, 1911,
at the front door of the court house in the
town of Washington, Arkansas, betwt en-
the hours for Judicial sales, the following
described property, to- wit:
Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter and Southwest quarter of the
quarter of Section 33, Township
y South Range %, west, containing 81
acres.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
Saturday, May 20, 19l1,

at the front door of the court house in the
town of Washington, A kansas, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
Fractional Northwest quarter of Section
7, Township Is, South Range z6, west,
containing "A acres.
Washington telegraph., 1911-04-21
Terms Of Sale

Said property will be sold on credit of
three months, to the highest and best bid
der, and the purchaser will be required to
execute note with approved personal Sc
curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten
percent per annum from date of sale unit
paid, and lien will be retained on the
property TO secure the payment of the
purchase money.
81 II S. MONROE, Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
IOWA MAN COULDN'T TELL
"ToucH" LETTERS FROM
BILLET DoUx.
FoULkEs FINDS NEW SOUL
MATE AND THEN LOSES HER
She Calls Him Up by 'Phone, Makes
Appointment With Him, and Then
Fails to Keep It-Trial Adjourned
Over Until Monday-other News Of
the Day.

Chicago, June 3.-The effect of the
germ of love on the human brain was
illustrated yesterday in Judge Dever's
court, where the case of Tommy
Foulkes VS.. Miss Lodavaine Miller is
being tried.
The psychological developments come
in the contrast between the testimony
Of F'oulkes when he was on the stand
few days ago and that Of ST Mayer,
secretary of the police department, who
testified yesterday.
Just prior to his prosecution of Miss
Miller Foulkes turned over to Mayer
forty letters which, he said, Miss Miller
had written to him.,
Thought Letters Full of Love.
Foulkes told the jury that when he
received these letters he was convinced
that they were all love messages. On
the strength of that belief, he says, he
was induced to give the $1,000 bit by
bit to their writer.
The opinion of Mayer was asked.
What were these letters?" inquired
the attorney. billet doux@love let
ters!"
-, y IepllSu Mayer, -CuSTc WIS SOIlS
love in en-
well, Mr.. Mayer, would you say
that they were love letters?"
''Well, now" replied the police sec
rotary, "if you want my candid opinion
you want my best udSnicnt. Z should
say that every one of those forty letters
was a touch
Trial Postponed; FouIkes Peeved.
Trial Of the case was put over until
Monday yesterday. The defense con-
tends the state has not shown that
Foulkes was the victim of a confidence
game, as Indictment charges.
''Shucks," protested Foulkes. "Why
do they horse along this way. I was
anxious to hear what the Millers were
going to say"
Foulkes was put in touch with a new
"soul mate" yesterday. She called him
up at the states attorneys office and
made a date" to meet him at North
Clark and West Illinois streets. Foulkes
rushed out and waited on the corner
until he had missed his lunch, but the
soul mate" failed to appear. He is
still looking for her.
Waits Hours-Alas, in Vain.
He glued himself to the corner Of
North Clark and West Illinois streets
thirty minutes before the fateful hour.
Ono o'clock came, but no Violet Two
struck and Tommy still held down the
corner alone. At he looked worried
and when 4 o'clock rolled around he
decided something must have happened
to Violet
'I'll see her again he said last night,
dejectedly. "She's in love with me and
feel that we were meant for each
other. Gee, but she's got some voice"
Judge Dever will give his decision
Monday on a motion made by counsel
for Miss Miller and her brother that
the case be taken from the hands Of the
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
FoRrY-FlvE ARE GRADUATED.

Largo Class Completes School Work
in Fort Dodge High School.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 3-The Fort
Dodge high school has just completed
a very successful graduating pro-
gram. The class Of forty five received
their diplomas on Thursday evening.
On Wednesday evening the entire
class, under the direction of Mrs. Car
michael. supervisor Of music. pre-
sented the musical cantata, ruth and
BoaZ."
On Thursday evening the commence
mcnt address was delivered by Rev. j.
Percival Huget. of Detroit. Mich. Rev.
Mr.. Huget IS an alumnus of the Fort
Dodge high school Of the class of
1890. He gave an eloquent and in
spring address on the subject, The
Delusion of the Unlearned."
The Harry Hawley scholarships Of
s125 each, were awarded to Miss Ella
Mae Wilson and Mr.. Paul Gustafson.
and the university honor scholarship
to Miss Ruth Sperry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
BLIND STUDENT LEADS.
In Class Of Thirty five Before State
Bar Committee He Ranks First.

Bar Committee He Ranks First.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 3.-A blind boy.
Frank w. Ortel,. a student of Drake
law school. distanced the whole class
Of thirty-flve in the examination before
the bar committee this week. Members
of the committee declared that his oral
examination was unusually fine and bis
fellow students complimented him with
generous applause as he concluded
ton successfully. Earl De Ford, OF Val
ley Junction, is not of age and will not
get his certificate until he is old
enough, but the examination stands,
Among others who passed the eXami-
nation and will become lawyers is H
H. Sawyer, superintendent of the state
anti-saloon league. Every one OF the
class was successful.
The list is as follows: Frank w.
Oertel, Levi Berry, r.. e. Carlson. II. F.
Corhett, Malcolm Currie- Earl DeFord.
R. e. Farrand, Samuel Gordon, c. f.
Gerard, Raleigh Gilbert. Paul Hatfield,
r. r. Hackett P. NJ. Henry. r. e. Hess.
George Hargrove, P. ]. Jacobson. ]. e.
Jordan. J. B. Lindsay. A. c. McGill,
Ralph MacLean, d. A. Miller, f. L.
Meredith, John McCutcheon. &C. S. Mis-
sildine, s. A. Phelps. C. N. Picker. Ril-
ey Rider, F. B. Reinkng, F. H
Schwartz, Don V. Shaw, II. H. Saw
yer. w. G. Vessels, G. w. Vessels, M
D. Woods.
This Is the first class in years where
every member was successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
ANNUAL CON-
.mENcEMENT At CORNELL COL.
LEGE, JUNE 10 TO IS.
REV. SAMUEL G. SMITH TO
DELIVER ANNUAL ADDRESS
DEGREES to Be Conferred on juno IS
to Members Of Class-Aumni Day
June "a, With Reunion Of Glasses
and Alumni Program and Dinner
Final Examinations.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, June 3-An air of
preparation hovers over the college
buildings and the campus at Cornell
college, and one week from today the
| fifty eighth annual commencement will
begin. The undergraduates are taking
the last grind preparatory to the final
examinations which begin next We'd
nesday morning
The first exercises of the commence
ment week will be held Saturday, June
10, when a public recital of the school
of oratory will be given in the auditor
iun.
The annual baccalaureate sermon will
be given by Rev. Charles NJ. Stuart,
editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate, Evanston, ILL.,, at the audi
forum. on Sunday, June II.
On Monday, June u, the annual
concert of the conservatory of music
will be given. Immediately following
, which the senior pilgrimage, an annual
event, will be made on the college
campus.
The graduating exercises Of the
academy will be held on Tuesday at
Adelphian Hall, with an address, by Rev.
A. B. Curran, Of Cedar Rapids. An
alumni business meeting business
session Of the conservatory of music.
alumni memorial exercises and a pub
lie recital by the alumni of the conserv-
atory Of music will also be found on
the program for the day.
Wednesday, June IA, is alumni day.
The program for the day opens with
class breakfasts, followed by reunions
Of literary societies in the society halls.
Public reunion exercises Of the classes
Of 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1906.
1903, 1910 and 1911 will be held in the
afternoon at the auditorium. President
Emeritus William F.. King. presiding.
The annual alumni business meeting
will be held in the afternoon and the
alumni dinner will be held in the new
alumni gymnasium" at o'clock The
anniversary program will be held in the
auditorium in the evening with an ora
ton by Rev. E. j. Helms, of the class
of 1889, pastor Of the Morgan Memoir
ial Institutional church Of Boston.
Thursday June IS. is commencement
day. The procession in academic cos
tune will start from the fountain
promptly at 9:15. The grafton by the
appointed representa- Of the class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
ueander Clark College Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 3.-Thursday night the
three seniors in the department. of pub
lie speaking. Misses Sa die Markee. Clara
Burt, and Clara Speake, gave recital
in Phillips hall that was highly enter
tanning to the large audience.
Comm encement events began We'd
nesday night with the presidents re-
ception to the seniors at Hotel Toledo.
Examinations are announced for next
week. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day mornings. Rev. C. F. Pilgrim. Of
Marshalltown, breaches the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday morning. Rev. l..
A. Mcintyre, GAINESVILLE. Wis. gives the
address Sunday evening. DR.. Hugh A.
Orchard is the commencement orator,
subject, 1.-THE Rich and the Poor" The
class play Thursday evening concludes
the commencement festivities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
CLARION GLASS SMALL.
Only Five Students Finish High School
Course This Year,

Only Five students Finish High School
Course This Year.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, June 3-Thursday night was
commencement night for the Clarion
high school. The exercises were car
ried out In the opera house, which was
packed with people. The first on the
program was an overture by Monroy' S
Clarion orchestra. Next followed music
by the high school chorus. consisting
of about sixty voices under the lead
ership of Mrs. II. L. Scott. The chorus
rendered five numbers. The orchestra
played another selection, and then the
five graduates gave the following reel
tations:
"The Man in the Shadow"-Ruth
Rogers.
THE Man With One Talent"-Frank
Thul.
"rhe Keeper Of the Light"-vera
Freeman.
King Robert Of sicily"-Emmet
Linehan.
Senior Meditations"-Cecile UNI
brett.
A violin solo was played by Elizabeth
Carso,, who is only IL years old. Glass
papers followed. Vera Freeman gave a
fine class poem. Ruth Rogers. seated
like judge at the bench, proceeded
to put on her glasses and read the
chronicles of the class. Cecile Umbreit
gave the class prophecy. which caused
a great deal of laughter. The last will
and testament was bequeathed by
Frank THU, after which the class
mantle was given by Emmett Linehan
to Henry Eddy, of the class of 1912.
This mantle, cap and gown, was Civ
en- by the class of 1910 last year to
the class Of 1911.
Superintendent B. E. Myers an
nounced the honor scholarship to Ce-
Gle Umbreit, who has taken the four
years course in three and q half years,
attaining the highest grade thru the
course and also thru the senior year.
Miss Umbreit will be given her choice
between three institutions. scholar
ship at Iowa City at the state unlver-
sity worth $l2O, a scholarship at Grin
nell college worth SIS, or a scholarship
at Drake University worth $3.50.
The exercises closed with the award
ing of diplomas by o. w. Whaley.
president Of the board of education
The school generally graduates about
twenty but this year it is very small
Next year it will have about eighteen
or twenty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
Northern I01uu Items

I for an auto to turn over in the mid
die of a smooth road, and the pre-
sumption is that the speed must have
been high. The top, windshield, radi-
ator, and almost every part of the car
above the frame got broken up in the
smash.
LeMars.
Nine students will graduate from
| Western Union College. The grad
| uating exercises will be held June to
II. Rev. C. G. Unangst, of Chicago, and
| Rev. Mott Sawyers, of Davenport, will
deliver addresses to the class. The
graduates are College degree, A. B.,
Arson T. Dewey, s. Ross Doane; nor
NAL degree, B. Ped. Cora L. Doane;
f, academy. Hermann c. Anderson, Edna
M. Boyer, Charles J. Dunn, Roy E. Ker-
| ney; business course, bachelor of &C
| counts, Jessie NJ. Fisch, Stephen c.
J Thompson.
Pierson.
A horse belonging to N. NJ Lease,
hitched to a wagon. became frightened
| and ran away with his Swear old
daughter. The child tried to stop the
horse, but was unable to do So After
| running five blocks she dropped the
! lines and crawling to the back end Of
! the wagon jumped out, escaping with
| only a few bruises. The horse con-
tinued a couple Of block farther,
| loose from the wagon. The horse was
unhurt Had the child remained in the
vehicle she could hardly have escaped
serious injury If not death.
Ida Grove.
Will Finch on Saturday established
a new seasons record for hog sales
when he sold to KoIb & Schumann
| 246 fine purkers OF mis- own raising lur
| which he received a check for $4,osS.ss
or nearly $40 a head. The total weight
of the 246 hogs was 5000 pounds, or
an average of 3501s pounds each. They
were a fine, even bunch Of hogs, just
such animals as Mr.. Finch is in the
habit OF putting on the market, and
! the price paid for the lot represents
/, by far the largest single purchase
made by Kolb & 'Schumann this sea-
| son.
Dubuque.
Kari Rupert, son of Mr. and Mrs
Wells Rupert, of this city, who a
couple Of years ago entered service In
the United States weather bureau in
| this city and was later, transferred. to
Spokane, Wash, has recently been pro-
noted again. This time. he goes to
Yellowstone Park for the summer sea-
son and with much more authority
| than he has ever before had. The as
signment, during the summer season.
| is considered an important one, as it
means a fine outing and when 1t is
considered that he gets higher grade
and more money his friends in the city
will be more than pleased.
Fort Dodge.
Federal court with Judge Henry T..
| Reed of Cresco, on the bench will open
here June 80. The two principal cases
are personal injury suits against the
Chicago Great Western railroad. One
is by Or. l.. l.. Watson, OF Bode. who
was injured at the Park boulevard
crossing OF the Great Western last
summer. He is suing for $4,000.
The case was removed to the federal
court from the district court at the last
term Margaret Mccormack, OF Clar-
ion, is suing the railroad for $4,000
because of the killing OF her husband,
John Mccormack. near Clarksville May
8, 1910. 80 ia TX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-03
GOOD RIDDANCE---ELY
Motor Races and Flying Machines De-
vised to Do Away With Speed
Maniacs, Thinks Students Of Nervous
Diseases.

Special to Time Republican.
Des Moines, June 3.-"Motor races
and aviation meets are cleverly devised
schemes for Kidding the world of its
encumbrances in the form Of speed
maniacs."
So declared DR.. Francis A. Ely, for
merly an assistant in the hospital at
Clarinda in a peppery paper read at
influences of today productive of nerv-
Gus and mental disorders. He was re-
ferring especially to the inventions for
travel and transportation by which
things in the world are moving faster
than they used to do.
DR.. Ely enumerated q number of the
influences in the life of today that We're
not known to the past generations and
pointed out how they are making pos
sible the breaking down of life. He re-
ferred to the changed view as to the
one rest day in seven, and how the
modern recreation Sunday Is far from
being as valuable as the Puritanlcai
rest Sabbath. He spoke of the holding
lightly of marriage vows and it's effect
on mortality. Women in business bring
about changed conditions in social life
with train of evils. The intensive
educational system under which we OPP
crate has its disadvantages. The mass
ing Of population in large cities brings
other problems affecting the welfare
Of the people. Inventions for rapid
transit-fast trains, motors, aeroplanes,
the telephone, etc.-these are all hav-
ing their effect upon the people. Then
there is over organization which the
doctor said was responsible for much
of the nervous disorders of the day.
He summed it all up as the result
Of greed. 1t is the desire for accumu-
lation. for power, for prestige, that
leads to all these various things. They
are bringing about many nervous dis
orders that were not so common in the
past