Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28

had been opened by a lance, go that tins
stone could come in direct contact VIII
the blood. The stone adhered TO the
sore, drawing the blood and poisor
therefrom. This same operation Wa
repeated for five consecutive times, II
taking over an hour to administer the
treatment. The first two applications
the stone was filled with matter, turn
ing 1t to a blue color. The other two ap-
plications We're made as a means OF pre-
caution. The swelling IN the boys face
went down and it is thought that IN
few days he will be as we'll as ever.
Fort Dodge.
The Messenger says: The man!
friends of Albert Ristine who read the
account of the recent Harvard Yale fool
ball game. when the crimson effaced the
memory of many inglorious defeats by
a glorious victory, are remarking g
themselves that the inevitable Fort
Dodge man has bobbed up again. this
time in the role of an athlete. Albert
Ristine is the son of DR.. III. G. Ristine
of this city. and on Saturday last reach
ed the eliminating point of brilliant
career on the gridiron by squirmine
across the line for a touchdown thru
the very center OF the stubborn line OF
the blue warriors of old Ell Yale. More
than this, the newspaper accounts OF
Saturdays game are filled with words
OF praise for his work, and his name ap-
pears most frequently among the list
of the Harvard ground gamers WIN
swept the Yale defenders down the field
for touchdown after touchdown.
Washington.
The case of Marion Fishburn VS.. B.
& N. W. railway for $4,000 damages-a
panel of a snow fence blew over on the
lad-was on all last week On Monday,
when boys 6 to years of age were to be
sworn as witnesses. the judge. to test
their sense or estimate Of the solemnity
OF an oath, asked, where do you think
you'll go If you swear falsely" One
said he'd go to hell" He knows the
Another had a more imme-
diate and available sense, viz. he'd
get licked They were passed
Over in the court house the lawyers
have bushels of objections on tap-im-
material, irrelevant, incompetent. lead
ing, impertinent, mean as pisen, not
the best evidence. calling for the conclu-
sion of the witness. hearsay, etc. says
the Press. With all these logs thrown
down, the path is a corduroy road. as
hard to travel as Jordan. And the at
torneys glare at each other, playing to
the back seats, and go out in t'other
room and laugh joke and smoke as IL
life was one gay pleasance. Fra Albert
us had something to say about lawyers
in the last Philistine, best OF all the
And expert testimony is
jaw forever.
keokuk.
Keokuk is to see the mulct law In
force here IL the present indications
count for anything Considerable COM
ment has been evoked by the cases filed
recently against saloonkeepers and the
conjectures have been various as to
what would be the outcome of these
cases. These cases were settled by stip-
ulation and dismissed. Major Collins
was seen by representative of the
Gate City and asked as to the exact
of the stipulations. He said
that they mean just what their Ian
guage says. The brewers have had pc
titions in circulation for several days,
SSeuFlHS SlS LdtuIeS OIL voters SlSilS tue
necessary consent to the operation of
saloons under the mulct law. The petit
tons are being signed quite generally
and Major Collins said he believed that
the necessary number of signatures
could be secured. The law. he said, is
in force In other cities OF Iowa and he
believes 1t can be put in force here with
even less difficulty than elsewhere. Des;
Moines, Dubuque and Ottumwa are all
operating under the law and are not
having the trouble they had under the
old methods. Conditions here, said Ma
jor Collins, are too we'll known to need
comment. Games are operated In many
saloons and it is no wonder that men
have not the money to take home to
their families that they should have. He
believes that the mulct law, If made eff
fective here, will correct many of the.
evils incident to the saloon business as
It exists here.