davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
MACHINE TYPE Settlers.
said to Be IInrd on Operators.
ia work III q typesetter III a 5nloas

The work of d typesetterin a modern
printing office is very exacsing. partip-
ularls fshe runs a linotSps or types 4
ting, machine 1t requires the closest
attention ard rapid and systematic
action OF both brain. and hand. TINS
machine works nfuci. Ike a tyoeAyritsr.
such workers fsa on ordinary faGts
give up Because of nervous prpssraz
ton some In & siiart time, and SONS.
are able 10 stand longer.
One Of tliese WORKERS says haNSs
been at the iiaa,ype three years, 4 has
made great change In my once robust
health. About three months ago. after
long expecting il completely coll
lapsed from indigestion ard eNtrsn1e
nervousness. The caily phys!c ! had
not dared, to omit for years new and
then refused relief and a physician
was consulted.
81. Change of occupation and diet
read the prescription. advise eating
Grape-Nuts food twice daily. had
often set advertisements of the Postum
Cereal Company, but somehow printers
are apt to think advertisements are net
intended for them TO make use of. !
could not we'll change my occupation.
but did change the diet.
Since then have used Grape Nuts,
both at breakfast and supper, daily.
The results are truly reI1.arka Bile. The
first perceptible change was In the mat
ter OF digestion. 1t has been six weeks
since have had to swallow an aperi-
ent of any kind AT the beginning Of
my experiment With Grape-Nuts
weighed 124 pounds: last evening
tipped the beam at l5714
My nerves, which were completely
shattered three months ago. are now
strons and steady and | do not tire
easily, tho go to bed an hour later on
an average than formerly, and have
Increased my capacity at the. machine
fully two columns of type a day. NJ
convinced that Grape-Nuts food is the
food for persons Of sedentary 0ccupa-
ton, especially for those who work
with brain In lieu OF Drawn. Charles
II. Eckhard, III North Chambers street
Galesburg, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
HUNTERS IN NORTHWEST.
Many sportsmen in the Big Wood,
in Minnesota.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov 5.-Between
lodging game wardens, locating the
deer and moose ana encountering
snyriads OF geese. spOrtsnen in Min
nesota this week have had plenty tcs
keep them busy a temporary halt has
been called on the pursuit OF the
feathered tribe for I he few days shoot
ing of the big game allowed by law.
The season opened in this state last
Thursday but prior to that time some
OF the rifles had been limbered I'D and
venison had graccd the table OF more
than one hunting camp In the northern
woods. While many such opportun-
tiles were overlooked the actions of the
on-resident hunters have been of such
u suspicious nature that it has shaken
the confidence OF the game wardens.
1t is n we'll known fact that NUM-
Der of carcasses of deer We're shipped to
st. Paul and Minneapolis disguised, but
thus far the game wardens have failed
to track any OF 1t. They have been
more successful with small game and
hundreds OF pheasants and ducks have
been conf1scated.
Informa ton concerning the presence
OF big Bame-deer. caribou and moose
shows that they are unusually plentl-
full In the counties OF st. Louis, @Itasca.
Hubbard, Otter Tail and Beltrami, and
| 1T is into the woods of these counties
that majority OF the nonresident
hunters have gone. They have been
followed by game wardens and it Will
go hard with the sportsman who vio-
hates the law by shootlngs any other
than antlered game. unless he can
square himself With the warden.
A systematic attempt al an evasion
OF the game law has been discovered.
The commission men of st. Paul and
Minneapolis are said to have employed
expert hunters to go into the northern
part OF the state and in the Dakotas.
"A shipment Of lao pheasants addressed
Ito one OF these firms was confiscated
last week. The birds were packed In
egg crates and billed as eggs In thi:
way 1t is said that thousands Of birds
reach the markets here, where they are
placed in cold storage and in@the winter
are to be sent to high class customers
in the eastern cities.
/, While the ducks have been numerous
the past four weeks there have scarcely
been any geese, tho during the last few
| days they have begun to put in an ap
| pearance. The weather has been SO
warm that they have remained in thei
northern feeding grounds. Sportsmen
have located In western Minnesota and
northern North Dakota wherever gees
are known to fly. These sportsmen are
| more numerous, twenty times more sc
than the hunters of big game. They say
the sport ID less fatiguinS, fully az ex-
kkl. I AZ
Railroad oincialS report that more
hunters are nowsin the northwest thar
have ever gone there In any tWoap pre-.
lsvious seasons and that they are better
equipped. sporting goods houses re.
| port more runs and ammunition solt
than for q great many y,sars. the gsAlei
|sOf ammunition for dsicatk and u slrs
/ paesings any esyto sreoDsy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
FOR cONIp.AnIsoN.
Vote OF Marshall County and the
CITY Four Years Auo.

The vote OF this year Is compared to
the vote OF 1896, when Mckinley and
Bryan. az now, headed the tickets Of the
two leading parties. In 1896 Mckinley
carried Marshall county by a plurality
Of 1916, that being the largest plurality
ever received by any candidate in pre-
vioue years. That year Cousins for
congress and Hargrave for county audi
tor ran slightly ahead OF the national
and state tickets For president the
Marshall county vote. by precincts was
i, :. Soiiow...s Il, 1905 sS 5gsfif s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
IAWLEssNESs AZ NOME.
lBrlk. Cen. Randall submits HIS An-
nual Re0oet.


,BrlG. Gen. Randall submits HE Ans
4 nual Report.
Washington. Nov. 5Brig. Gen.
George M Randall, commanding the
department of Alaska, under date of
September 20, at st. Michaels. has subs
mitted his annual report. When he arr
rived it wac difficult to obtain convic-s
tons by jury trial In the United states
commissioners court, which einbold-
sened the outlaws. Labor organizations
prevented men from working for less
than 81 per hour and We're the catlse OF
much restitution and want and de-
struction of property.
Fully $4,000 people arrived In Nome
In June. Claim jumping was the order
of the day. Nearly everyone seemed
ito think he had divine right to take
possession of a claim or town lot which
he found. Many property owners were
disposed to defend their rights by tax
ing the law in their own hands.
The arrival of troops prevented
bloodshed and serious disorder. On the
request of the chamber of commerce
the military took charge, thoroughly
examined into all complaints and where
the rights of property could be deter.
mined placed it5in the possession of the
lawful owner. Capt. w. a. Bethel, who
acted as judge advocate in. these cases,
Is highly praised by Gen. Randall.
There were aho,it 5D(, men working
on tha bach al Name With i, 81 .,i,,arv
at one fine q ~, nanv dac,jnef, IS; pi,e
answers concerning the prospects for
gold, While Others admitted that they
ware taking o1t onl, fron, "a a. &c i
day. The beach was nrarticallyg worked,
out last year ,rha t,,n1,ra he hai;avad
TO he rich INT N woulds r.n,,ira Il ,.p.a
capitals;tn nrof,,,ces ,ss,,l,s,
He saws II ha Z nee, Decided "a st.i,-
l2lish 4 ne ma mont n,il;tacv roe 3, tbc
Island Of 81 Michnals al Ha reco,,,-
mends the n,,rcl,a "a III t,ro s,er, i. nses,
river steamers far, q, "a io,, a., ~. VIZ
kon. Also that .. cable ha laid from
Seattle via Innea,,a aud So oYv,y ~
Valdez connact;ne, Win rho ta,ao1rs ~,
line now h,,il,,ine., o,.e, 5t,,a ali A,,,ari.
can route from valdez IA POET 10 hort
and down ina y,,,.on r;y.ar ~ = ,o,.t
N;chae,s WHEN 4l,is s,;,a L nn,,.,,s "a
Gen Ranf,al1 says M, ,,,;,;,, -, -, J, =
nnarta,s sbo,,,a IL i, s,,,t,,,r,,
or 4 4 seattle s.
He recon,n, end = J, ;;fa sav,np st.t;on
in the vici,,it,, rf5 fSon,s the , lie I.
death hy 40 -, 10. 1890 ~
r,,,,,o j., :,
III !. 80 ? *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

The population OF Florida IL 5as.s42.
against ssl,Aa2 In lsso. n increase o. IS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
TENNESSEE WINS I'm THE BOUNDARY
LINE DISPUTE.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE United
States Circuit Court of Appeals has
settled a question of boundary line
between Tennessee and North Caro-
lima in favor of Tennessee. It arose
from two grants of the same land to
different persons. D.. w. Bedding
had a grant from North Carolina
based on the assumption that the
line ran on the Fodder Stack noun
tain. Tennessee made grant Of the
same property to Charles Hebard,
assuming that the State line lay on
it's eastern side on the Hangover
range. The original line was marked
by blazing trees.
After much Investigation a master
found that the Hangover range was
the line boundary and the court ap-
proved that finding.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
LATEST NORTH CAROLINA CROP BULLE-
TIN.

The condition of crops is still fairly
good, but all are suffering considera-
bly, from drought, except perhaps in
the mountain districts. This is
especially true of corn, tobacco,
minor crops and gardens, while cot
ton appears to have stood the
drought so far remarkably we'll, as
few reports of damage to that crop
were received. While not growing
very rapidly, cotton has still a
healthy appearance, and is blooming
and setting fruit fairly well. 1t is
reported to be failing rapidly in
Johnston and a few other counties.
Corn needs rain badly everywhere +;
chinch bugs are numerous in several
counties the crop is clean, has been
generally laid by, and would be re-
stored to excellent condition by
timely rains. Tobacco has also been
injured, and in some places has run
up too narrow topping is underway,
and cutting and curing have become
general in the south and east por-
tions. Threshing wheat continues
actively, with yields even better
than anticipated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
MESSAGE FROM CoNGER.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The State
Department this morning received
the following cablegram from Min
lister Conger at Pekin:
I'm British legation. Under con-
~tinued shot and shell from Chinese
troops. Quick relief only can pre-
vent general massacre"
The message is not dated, but 3 is
understood was sent from Pekin on
the 18th. It's authenticity is doubted
by many.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
FOR UNITED ACTION.
A Mass-Meeting Of Tobacco Growers, Leaf
Dealers and Others to be Called.

Dealers and Others to be Called.
A meeting of the tobacco growers
of Caswell county, N. c., was held
recently at VAUDEVILLE, the county
sounty seat. Caswell has the dis
tinction of being the first to produce
bright tobacco, originating the fue-
curing process in 1852. This meet
ing was we'll attended, and much
enthusiasm was manifested. A stir
ring speech was delivered, on invita-
ton, by Mr.. J. F. Jordan, of Green's
bOrO.
Important action was taken in the
appointment of a committe to call a
big mass-meeting of farmers, leaf
dealers, warehOusemen and indie
pendent tobacco manufacturers of
North Carolina and Virginia at Dan
vile, Va, in the early fall, to take
further steps in the direction Of d
more perfect organization for relief
of these several interests from the
oppression of the trusts.-EX.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
MONOPOLIEs.

The GOd-made men do not differ
greatly in size or strength, they
labor under similar conditions as to
life and health, and they T subject
to the same moral restraints. Com
petition between them, therefore, is
reasonably equal and fair. But cor
porations differ in size, in strength
and in longevity and, having no
life beyond the grave, have neither
the fear of future punishment nor
the hope of future reward to restrain
them. Competition therefore, be-
tween the natural mar and the great
corporation may be grossly unequal
and unfair. The line must be drawn
at the point where the corporation
seeks to establish a monopoly and
deprive individuals or smaller II
pOrations of the right to compete. In
other words, the legislation neces-
sary at this time must be directed
against private monopoly in what
ever form it appears. Those who
desire to protect society from the
evil results of the trust must take
the position that a private monopoly
is indefensible and ~intolerable. The
power to control the price of any
thing which the people need cannot
safely be intrusted to any private
individual or association of individ-
uaIs, because selishness is universal
and the temptation to use such a
power for personal advantage is too
great.-W. J. Bryan in North Ameri-
can Review.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES SAFE.

RICHMOND, VA, July 21.-The
Foreign Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist convention, has received
a cablegram from Che Foo, China, as
follows:
REV. R. J. Willingham, D. D.:
Lives saved. Pigtu looted. Chris
tian fearfu1ly prosecuted.
(Signed.) "HARTwELL.
This means that all the Baptist
missionaries of the Southern Con
vention now in Northern China were
safe when this dispatch was sent.
Please continue sending the paper.
/ think it the best. paper published.
B. R. Cheek, Orange Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24

Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer
News comes that DIR. McNeilI, who
twice voted against the amendment,
has been taken off the Democratic
legislative ticket in Brunswick by
the county committee.-A letter
from Speaker Conner says the Legis-
lature will meet on July 25th and
adjourn sine die. Only a few mem
bers r expected to be present,
enough to go through the form of
meeting and adjournment.
We have the catalogue of the A. &
M. College for 1900. There are 3O2
students, of whom 1876 paid for their
education by money earned by them
selves. Student work at the College
during the year amounted to 3d.
076. 96. 1t included carp~entering,
gardening, boiler-tending, engine
tending, dynamo-tending, machine
work, stock feeding, wood-cutting,
milking, plumbing, sweeping, shoe
making, teaching, farm. work, bell
ringing, trumpeting, well-cleaning,
dining-rOOm services and janitor's
work. The College includes () a
high-grade chronological department
for the education of engineers, archi-
tects, chemists, electricians, agricul-
turists and horticulturists (2) a
manual training department for the
training of skilled workmen in all
lines of manual labor requiring skill.
The total expenses for pay students
r 1923 a year for students holding
scholarships, $93. Write to President
Geo. T. Winston, Raleigh, N. c., for
a catalogue.
Raleigh Post, 18th: Today was
the day set apart for the filing and
hearing of exceptions by the rail
roads, telegraph companies, ETC., to
the assessments made July 1 by the
Corporation Commission. The Sea-
board Air Line was represented by
J. D. Shaw, the Atlantic Coast Line
by R. o. Burton, the Southern by
Charles Price. These roads filed a
paper setting forth that they except
ed and that the objections rel the
same as those made last year, in the
matter which is now before the
Federal Courts. The Northwestern
North Carolina Railroad also ex-
copied to the assessment of its prop
erty.-The members of the Cor
poration Commission, the State
Auditor and the State Treasurer
were served with papers by U. S.
Marshals early yesterday morning,
notifying them that Judge Simonton,
of the q. S. Circuit court, had issued
a temporary injunction restraining
them from carrying into effect the
order assessing the property of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in North Carolina at one million
dollars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
THE GEORGIA PEACH CROP WILL BE
IMMENSE.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 18.-Presi-
dent Egan, of the Central of Georgia
Railway, has just returned from a
tour of the Georgia peach belt. He
says the damage from rains has been
over estimated and that there will
be literally millions of baskets of
Georgia "Elbertons" marketed. The
climax of the season will be reached
during the present week. Daily
shipments now number upwards of
so carloads over the Central. On
that line there are how more than
2, 100, 900 peach trees in bearing,
many of them loaded with fruit till
the limbs are almost breaking. In
addition there are 200, 900 plum trees
bearing finer plums than those Of
California. Half a million new peach
trees were planted this year and will
become producers two years hence.
In one orchard, at Fort Valley, there
are one thousand men employed in
the harvest. This seasons fruit is
especially fine in both size and flavor.
The outlook for pears this year is
not better than the average. More
fruit will be preserved aed canned in
Georgia this year than ever before.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
correspondence

For the free discussion, in a non-partisan spirit,
OF political questions, current events, Alliance
matters, ETC., etc, this department is set apart.
Men ofan parties are asked to contribute, the
EDITORS assuming no responsibility whatever
for opinions expressed, If you find an article
advocating views of which you do notapprove.
reply to it. We wish to get both sides Of eyerv
question:. Avoid personalities and partisan at
not parties.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
Allied Forces at First Defeated, But Later
the Tide Turns.

the 11de Turns,
, WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE Navy
Department has received official
confirmation from Admiral Remey
OF the reverse of the allied forces at
lien Tsin on the morning of the 18th.
The dispatch is dated Che Foo, July
10th, and says:
Reported that Allied forces at
tackled the native city on the morn
ing of the 18th; Russians on the
right with Ninth Infantry and ma
rlnes on the left. Losses allied
forces large Russians one hundred,
including artillery colonel Amer
leans over thirty British over forty F.;
Japan fifty eight, including colonel
French twenty-five. Colonel Liscum,
Ninth Infantry, killed also Captain
Davis of the marine corps. Captain
Lemly (of North Carolina), Lieu
tenant Butler and Leonard wounded.
At z o'clock in the evening the al
lied attack on the native city was re
pulsed with great loss. Returns
yet incomplete details not yet con-
frmed. (Signed) "REMEY."
THE TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS.
LONDON, July 18.-The allies at
Tien Tsin, after the serious rout of
July 18th, have rallied their forces
and infictedted a signal defeat upon
the hordes of Chinese VINO drove
them back with such heavy losses.
On the morning of July "A, after
the allies had recovered from the
effect of their repulse the preceding
day, they resumed the attack on the
native city, where 30 900 Chinese
were quartered and ready for battle.
The fighting was fast and furious.
The allies used artillery with SPLEEN
did effect, and after a time succeeded
in making a great breach in the wall
of the native city. This frightened
the Chinese and the foreigners then
rushed in and captured all the forts
from which they had received such
a CALLING fire the previous day.
The slaughter of the Celestials was
terrific, and the Chinese We're routed
like rats. The allies succeeded in
taking possession of the whole of
the native city and it's defences, the
Boxers retreating to another posi-
ton.
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW A HEAVIER
CASUALTY LIST.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-Seven hun
dred and seventy-fve men of the
allied forces, including 215 Ameri-
cans, were killed or wounded in the
battle of Tien Tsin, July 10, accord
ing to the official report of Rear Ad-
miral Remey to the Navy Depart
ment, under date Of ChefOo, July
18th.
Admiral Remey's dispatch came to
the Navy Department early this
morning. Admiral Remey heard
that the Americans killed or wounded
about forty we're marines, the re
manning 175 being officers and men
of the Ninth infantry. So far no
American officers T reported killed
except Colonel Liscum, of the Ninth
infantry, and Captain Davis, of the
marine corps.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-According
to a Shanghai dispatch, published
here to-day, 100, 900 Chinese troops,
armed with Mauser rifles and mod
ern artillery. r encamped at three
within forty miles of Shang-
hal, ready to siege the town in the
event of an attack by the Europeans
upon the Woo Sung forts.
A dispatch from Shanghai received
here to-day, reports that she losses
of the Chinese in the fighting at Tien
Tsin we're upward Of 5000.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-24

Keep the paper up to it's present
standard and I will divide money
with you as long as I have any
Daniel Blue, Moore Co., N. G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-27
iIlANLJr a Q y JRE EROS::
UtuadO.
Ecos de la montana.

Hemos asistido q la session cele.
brada Ell dia "a en- esta Alcald1a no
tamos con extraf1eza que los asun-
tosE que Sc tratan, propuestOs por el
senior Alcalde, no son deliberados
por los sef1ores concejales, a excep-
ci6nI de dos que esiempre hacen opo,
sici6n para aprobar no la question
que So Tplantea.
,Por>que los demas no emiten
su opinion hacienda uso del derecho
que les corresponds? Con aprobar
i firmar no Sc sirve legftimamente
! al pue bio; Sc necesitan los debates;
porque de la diferencia de pareceres
surge siempre una idea que eierce
! un imperio snbre las dennis: El i'm
| perio de la razon la justicia. Que
| no Sc diga luego que Sc obedece al
| criterio de un hombre no al de una
colectividad.
| st Vaya un sincere APPLAUSE para
ell Alcalde don Ramiro Martinez j
otro para el concejhl Rivera Cola
20, ell primero, por haber propuesto
la condemnation de las contribucio-
nes atrasadas, la que fue aceptada
por unanimidad. El segundo, por
Ehaber manifsstado, fue aeuerdo
general que cada ounce dfas se die
SO cuenta exacta al Consejo Municl-
pal de lbs ingresOs iIegresos hechos
por esta administration.
Henos visto de que en- los bajos
de la Alcaldfa, Sc le da muerte a los
perros de una manera. cruel. Sc
provee 81 matador 6 verdugo de una
macana muy gruesa ! ID lanza sobre
ell infeliz animal, destrozandole la
cabeza, de este modo dividiendola
en- fragrnentos que salpican las pa
redes de los smencionados bajos. Hay
que modifcar ESQ, Sr. Alcalde.,
iEsta admitido q los sef1ores
conceiales levantarse de su asiento
para hablar en- secreto con ell sef1or
Alcalde? sAcaso Sc van q tratar
asuntos como entire familia que por
la comu nidad de id eas, tienen los
demas ell derecho no solamente de
Dir sino tambien de pronunciar, su
dictamen? 49, .. ~,
Como las cuestiones que Sc de-
baten en- ell Ayuntamiento, Sc rela
cionan directamente con Jos intere
ses del pueblo, conviene- que este no
deie de asistir a los salones de la AL
caldia. *
Podra decir algnno que Sc tiene
absolute confianza en- los hombres
que nos represen an; pero es clio un
error, porque las teorf las no demues-
tran por ST solas ell objeto que las
gufa 81 no estan encaminadas con
hechos PRACTICES. Por ESQ, pueblo,
reclamamos tn oresencia en- 10 que
dejamos indicado.
Adios amigo Director.
Curicabo0.