davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29

q. NJ. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus: .-Dailys s-Sleeper; P-Parlor Carr c.
Giair Car; D-Dining Car; t-Except Sundays
sunday only. tDaiiy except Monday
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29

tcally and at a very late hour had not
changed hands. Sales ranged from $500 TO s6.15
and very large percentage of the supply sold
above S. 45. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29

tTOOu 70 CHOICE COWS anu
Common to medium cows and calves. 20. .0OQ3O 90
Hogs-ReceIpts. 500; shipments light. The
market is still headed in the wrong direction
viewed by the selling interests. To-day's
prices were from sc to 10c lower than yesterday,
making total decline during the past ten days
of 75c. The demand has not been affected, con-
sequently conditions fair. Choice heavy
hogs are now worth s.. 75 with best light weights
at $3.50 All offered were sold and the market
closed steady at the decline. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29

LAKE ERIE a. WESTERN II. II.
Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex......hD sioU
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lim.- -..s12. 90 f326
Muncie, Laiay'te and Mich C'y spec. rs f1o-25
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29
Qnterest included in quotations
Chicago Stocks.

[Granger Farwell & Co.'s wire.l
Oman Tyi0h- avv- (sloe
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-29

city Ticket Once. No. East Washington s.
Depart Arrive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05


ton Of sufficient coal oil or crude ben
zene, or the ordinary non-luminous
flame is used to give incandescence
to a Welsbach mantle. The latter is
the more important method. Some
lamps have from 60 to 500 candle
power, and these large portable lamps
carrying their own illuminant-
seem to have advantages over gas sol
electricity for many purposes. The
best of the burners yield about 30
candle-power hours per ounce OF al
cohol.
The production Of a vegetable sub
stitute for horsehair is reported as a
thriving Algerian industry. The ma
terial Is the fiber Of leaves Of dwarf
palm, and it is prepared for such uses
as stuffing furniture, mattresses, etc.
The advantages of the vegetable hair
are it's solidity, the readiness with
which it can be dyed. and its low cost.
Electrical reactions have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

found by DR.. A. d. Waller, of the Uni
versity of London, to serve as a test
of life in both animal and vegetable
tissues. In this way he has just shown
that bits Of human skin for grating
preserve their vitality at least two
days, often ten days, and probably
sometimes much longer, AS confirm
ing this conclusion, it is mentioned
that carefully preserved skin has been
used after six months, Is transplanta-
tons out of % proving successful.
Important tests of the fatal proper
ton of carbonic oxide in the air have
been made by Prof. Mosso at the Turin
Physiological Institution. A heroic
subject was confined three times in a
Theoretically sealed iron chamber, the
air Of which was mixed first with
1888 of carbonic oxide, then with
12S5, and lastly with 1888. On the
asst experiment the man ceased to
'reathe, being restored only by oxy-
zen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The making of pine-needle oil is an
Industry of the Thuringen mountains
In Southern Germany. The needles
and young shoots Of various pines
especially Of Pinus pumiiio-are col
and are cut into small pieces and put
into a cylindrical still, through which
steam is passed. The steam is then
1i0uified in a condenser, when the VOL
atile oil carried over is SKINNED from
fhe surface of the water. The portion
of fhe steam condensed in the cylinder
falls through the bottom, carrying re-
sinous, albuminous and tannated sub
stances, and this extract is concen-
ira ed in a special vacuum evaporation,
wh3S it is added to the oil to give the
necessary perfume. The oil is put up
in lars as a remedy for rheumatic and
similar complaints. The fibers left in
the still are separated by a special
machine, perfumed with the oil, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05


BILE, and keeps fifteen days or longer
Bread has been made from acorns,
people in France having been reduced
to this necessity in time Of scarcity.
Moses, dried and powdered, are still
esteemed for bread by Norwegians,
and other substances that have been
used-most of them yielding little nu-
triton without the addition of cereal
flour-include the roots gof bryonia,
colchicum, iris, serpentaria, mandra-
CORA and hellebore, and the leaves OF
aconite, etc.
The transmission of Greenwich time
to ships by wireless telegraphy is
late suggestion. As distinct signals
are all that is necessary, it seems to
be possible already to send time Inn
pulses that would be perceptible over
the entire North Atlantic, enabling
mariners to correct their clronometers
and find their longitude By interna-
tional arrangement, the time signals
at certain fixed hours of day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

could be protected from other sig
nails.
In the Hack arc lamp, made In
Budapest, the mechanism is at the
top, and the carbons are inclined
downward toward each other at an
angle of about 80 degrees. A reflector
between the mechanism and the car
bons intercepts the rays that pass up
ward, thus further increasing the ef-
ficiency. The lamp is designed for an
alternating current of 10 amperes at
2S to 80 volts, and it uses but third
as much current per candle-poWer as
the ordinary globe lamp.
At the beginning of the year, the
meteorites in the United States Ma
tional Museum represented 348 falls,
LAB being those Of meteoric iron.
Alcohol is coming into considerable
use for illumination in France. The
fame is made luminous by the addi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05


lows.
One of the greatest of puzzles to the
astronomer has been the rapid spread
ing to the enormous distance of 210
light days of the nebula surrounding
the new star in Perseus. The ex-
PLANTATION that dark matter has been
Illuminated by light flash from the
central star is rejected by Prof. Louis
Bell for several reasons, especially be-
cause the nebula does not show the
polarization of reflected light, and he
concludes that the nebulous matter
has been lighted UP by the effects of
a travelling electroma ghetto wave
front. He finds that this theory fully
agrees with the observed phenomena.
Experiments made last year seemed
to indicate that sea water could not
be initiated, but in later trial pure
water mixed in correct proportion
with the six chief salts Of the ocean
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Mail Orders.

Our thoroughly organized Mail Order
Department is at your right hand. Feel
perfectly free to MAKE requests of us for
prices or other information. 1t costs you
only &c to trade by mail. l. would cost
you loc car fare If you livsd in st. Paul.
You will be-a regular shopper If you try
it once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Correct Corsets.

Fashion has dictated certain distinctive
features in Corsets this year. Skirts must
have that close fit over the hips which you
see in the gowns worn by smart dressers.
Try our distinctive models uf Memo and
Kabo Corsets. They represent the whole
range of flgure-fitting shapes, correct in
every detail. at prices correct and popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

supported sensitive marine animals,
and appeared to have the physiological
effects of natural sea-water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Some of the many materials used
for bread have been brought to notice
by M. Paul CombeS. Beans, peas and
other leguminous seeds as well as
maize and other vegetable substances,
require mixing with wheat or rye, or
the bread is liable to be soggy, indi-
gestible, or otherwise of poor quality.
Mashed potatoes mixed with wheat or
maize flour give palatable bread,
which, however, attracts moisture.
Rice flour makes fine yellow bread,
agreeable both to sight and taste; and
the chestnut bread that forms the
chief food of the Corsican mountain.
GERS is healthful, agreeable, digesti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

The darkening Of shellac in solu-
ton, which is not yet understood, is
said not to occur in alright glass
vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

put up in packages for stuffing Pill
lows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

could be protected from other sis
naIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
Not Her Own Boss.

The supreme court has handed down
a decision in the case of Matte Law
renee Mcdonald and S. T. Mcdonald
appellants, vs. j. w. Rozen, sheriff of
Nez Perez county and his bondsmen,
respondents The pleadings show
that Mrs Mcdonald was running q
restaurant in Lewiston and that her
husband was owing debt contracted
before marriage. The restaurant was
attached by the creditor of the husband
and several months later the attach
nent was dissolved. Suit for damages
in the sum of $3O83.76 was brought by
the wife, in which the husband joined.
against the sheriff and his bondsman
The case was tried in the district court
in Nez Perc county, resulting in a judg-
ment of the lower court.
The syllabus is rs follows: "A mar
ried woman cannot engage in business
or recover prospective property by rea-
son of loss of business, although the
money invested in such business was
her separate property before marriage.
unless she be adjudged and declared q
sole trader under the provisions or the
statute .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24

zeAs of Dingle asking that the Board re-
consider its former action with refer
encR to the road running through w d
Realms South Ranch, beginning at what
is known as ''Merkley's Lake and run
nin9South to Cold Spring, and asking
further that the Board accept the new
road with the exception of two angles
on South end of same, which petitions
assert will be Strengthened in line with
fence, which will make the said road
comparatively straight, and according
tQfhe views of the petitioners, a better
road than the old route. After full
consideration of the matter the said pc
tition was, and the same is hereby APP
proved, and the road, as indicated above
accepted by the Board and its former
order with reference to said road, re-
vOked.
In the matter Of petition of residents
of Lanark asking that the Board in
struct the County Surveyor to survey
and Plat certain highway leading from
Lanark, west to the mountains A por
tion of said highway has been used by
the public for several years. 1t appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Board that
said proposed route would be of great
UcHeuU, particularly I'D Lu0 T0Slu0IIlS Vi
Lanark, and it further appearing that
all parties owning the land through
which said road will run, had and do
give right of way for same, and that
there will be no expense whatever to the
County, it is hereby ordered that the
said petition be and the the same is ac-
cepted and the County Surveyor in
structed to survey, lay off and Plat said
proposed route in conformity With said
petition.
Upon petition of residents of Eight
Mile Mr. B f Glauner is hereby APP
pointed Justice of the Peace for Eight
Mile Precinct to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of James
Miller.
The Official Bond of John T Rigby
who was recently appointed Road over
seer at Berne accepted, and the Oath OF
Office administered by Chairman Hoff.
Ordered that this Board do now ad
journ sine die.
Attest Henry Fl Hoff
James E Hart Chairman
| Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Adjourned session of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock III LAY 18th, 1902
Present Fl FL Hoff Chairman, Nels 9
Nelson Jr, Commissioners and James e
Hart clerk when the following proceed
ings were had to-wit;
Ordered that the clerk instruct Mr..
John Watson, road overseer at Thomas
Fork, to put up 100 rods of fence on
County road near Border.
In the matter of the acceptance of the
work done by James II Pierson in the
construction of the fence along the high
way leading from Montpelier to Ben
nington. The Board after duly examin-
ing said work find that the same is not
in compliance with the contract for the
construction of said fence and therefore
reject the same. >.
In the matter of the petition of citi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
demonstrating an Individual.

The Waterloo b44dge lAurae. Of 1857
is celebrated example of the recon
stitution of the individual. From the
mutilated remains-found in carpet
bag on one Of the piers Of the bridge
the experts were able to show that
the victim was man of be we m thi ty
and forty years or age, about feet 9
inches in height, of dark complexion,
and killed by stab between the third
and fourth ribs on the left side. The
fate of Count Fosco in 1.-THE Woman
in White" was believed by many to
represent the end of the Waterloo
bridge victim.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
To Build Immediately.

Geo. T. Odell general manager of the
Con. w. & M. Co., was in town Satur-
day last. To an EXAMINER scribe he
said his company would very shortly
begin the erection of their new build
ing in this city. The structure will
probably be one story in height for the
pi resent, but it will be 80 feet wide and
possibly over 200 feet long. and will be
built of brick or stone.j The idea is to
have an immense floor space for displaS
: OF goods under one roof.
He had hoped that~tfey might get
what inside brick they needed in this
valley. bnt if they cannot it will be ship
ped from Salt Lake The building will
have an iron, steel and plate glass front
and will be modern In every way.
Mr.. Odell expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the outlook in this Sec
ton, and the favorable conditions pre-
vailing will hasten the work of the
company on their new structure.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
Cuts No Ice.

The postal authorities at Washington
recognizing the liabilities of postmasters
to make mistakes in getting letters in
wrong boxes, haye fixed penalty of
$500 on persons taking mail out of the
office other than their own and not re-
turning it. The law is to have people
look at their mail before taking it out
OF the Office. 1t also includes news
papers. The excuse that 1t is the post
masters fault "cuts no ice" II you
have been getting other peoples mail
yon had better take warning or you
may get into trouble. -Malad Enter
prise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
O!d Marine Relic.

An ancient ship was recently dis
covered Ill tho bed of the old River
Lea. in England. The vessel, found
at a depth of seven feet below the
surface. Is about fifty feet long and il
constructed Of oak throughout, with
the exception of the keel, which is of
elm. The ribs OF the boat are secured
to the sides by tree-nails, while the
timbers are secured with crude iron
nails The floor boards are fastened
together with nails and the calking
is done with felt Antiquarlans think
1t belonged to the fleet with which
King Alfred the Great fought the Danes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
City Blacksmith Shop.

I hsve opened new blacksmith shop
in the building two doors of Ritter Bros.
Drug Store, where I am prepared to do
all classes of blacksmithing and wagon
work, and general repairing of all kinds.
Work guaranteed and prices reasonable
Give me CALI
Gil AL BEUTLER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-24
Matched In Short Order.

The mosquito eggs are, it is said
Matched in from four to seven days,
according to the warmth OF the wealth
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31

pany, the Yampa Coal and Coke COM
pany, and the Denver and Northwest
ern Fuel company. There were forty
representatives of the three companies
present, all Iowans and controlling
Jointly majority interest in the OIL :
CARNATIONS. Among the Iowa cities
represented at the meeting We're. Mar.
ion, West Liberty and Conrad.
On January 18th there will be held
at Denver Colorado, the annual joint
meeting of the stockholders of the three
companies and at that time the aues-
ton of consolidation will be brought
UP and voted upon. Practically, this
will be only a mere matter of form, as
the question was really fully decided
yesterday when the controlling inter-
est in the three reached an agreement.
At this meeting, A. III. Swisher of Iowa
City was chosen chairman and G. Ct.
Watkins of this city was elected sec
rotary 1t was stated yesterday that
a company had been organized at Dem
yer for the purpose of constructing d
line of railway from that city to Salt
Lake City and that it would reduce
the distance between the two cities
over 200 miles and that the line would
pass thru the local field of the COM
panies represented here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31
PRICES ARE ADVANCED.
Heating Company at Ackley Has Con
troversy With Its Patrons.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackley, Dec. 31.-The topic of con-
versation for the past two days has
been the action Of the Electric Light
company in demanding of the users OF
It's steam heat that they pay an ad-
vance of at least so per cent for the
winters heat or they would shut down
the heating plant on January LIST. The
claim is that it costs them almost twice
as much for coal than it did last VIM
ter, and that they have run behind
financially to the amount of about
$1,000 so far this season. They sent
notices to their patrons to meet them
at their Office on Monday evening, when
the question was gone over to some
extent. Some people are SO situated
that they were compelled to accede to
the company's demands; while others
are still studying the situation; and
again others have determined to
abandon steam and use stoves in the
future. One ground of complaint
against the action of the company is
that they are not asking higher rates
for lights or power, but are demand
ing the advance only from the users
Of steam for heat, while the boilers
that furnish the steam for heat also
furnish the power for their dynamos.
The dissatisfaction is considerable, but
some common ground may yet be found
upon which all parties can meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31
PHILIP S. STONE DEAD.
Son of Former Iowa Executive, Known
as War Governor, Dies at Fl. Madison

Son of Former Iowa Executive, Known
as War Governor, Dies at Fl. Madison
Ft. Madison Dec. 31.-Philip S. Stone,
of SIT Sixth street, died Monday. Dec
80. from stomach trouble, at the age OF
10 years. The deceased had been res
ident of Ft. Madison for twenty -four
years, and was respected citizen. He
was a member OF the G. A. r having
served in the union army with the
Twenty-second Iowa, Company d. for
three years. Those surviving are two
daughters, Edna j. and Aleeta, of this
city; one son, William, a jeweler of
Minneapolis: three brothers and one
sister, Truman, Melvin and Mrs. Anna
Ayres, wife OF Judge O. 3. Ayres, of
Des Moines. and Freeman, of Knox
vile. Iowa. The deceased was a brother
of Ex-Governor William M. Stone, of
Iowa, who served four years, from 1864
to 1868, known as the war governor,
and who died about twelve years ago
in Indian territory. Funeral from the
residence at 2 p. M, Wednesday, Rev.
e. e. Love- officiating. Interment in
the city cemetery. His son arrived yes
terday morning and will be in attend
ance at the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31
AT DAVENPORT NEXT YEAR.
Iowa Implement Dealers Convention
VIII Be Held There.


viii Be Held There.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 31.-The next
convention of the Iowa implement deal
ers will be held at Davenport. After
celebrating all day and giving audi
ences to representatives from many
Iowa cities the executive committee OF
the Iowa Implement Dealers Associa-
ton, which met here yesterday, reached
a decision at 10 o'clock last night to
lsend the next convention to Davenport.
The committee was composed of e. V.
Exert, of Stanwood, president of the
association; p A. Powers, of Belford,
vice president; d. NJ. Grove, of Nevada,
iseeretary; w. p. Jones of Algona and
Charles Harris of Cedar Falls.
The last three conventions have been
held in the city Of Des Moines and the
place was strongly represented here
yesterday in an effort to pull the meet
ling for another year or compromise by
aiding q city which might reciprocate.
1t is understood that the large man
ufacturing concerns Of Moline and Rock
Island used their influence to bring the
convention to Davenport, for while they
are in Illinois, they have strong inter-
ests in this state and their influence in
Iowa is large.
The time of the convention will be
settled at later date by the executive
on,nfrfttaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31
DEATH OF BYRON BOYD.
A Prominent Citizen of New Sharon
Succumbs to Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 31.-Yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock occurred the death
of Byron Boyd, the son of Jasper Boyd,
LIVING about six miles south of New
Sharon. Mr.. Boyd had gained many
friends in New Sharon since he had
been living In town at the home Of
10 Addison, and many will regret to
hear of his Sudden DEATH He had been
for some time troubled with lung dis
order, but by a course of treatment,
had became, it was thought, perman-
emily cured. He was, however, later
attacked by a spinal arrangement and
which caused his death.
The funeral will be held at the Chris
tian church Wednesday afternoon. The
New Sharon band, Of Which he was q
member, will attend in a body,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-31
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Storm of Sunday Proved Fatal to Alex
ander Lewis.

Mount Ayr Dec. 31.-Alexander Lew
is, a travelling piano tuner. 3S years old,
who was temporarily employed by Will
son 6 Rhodes, musical instrument deal
ers of Mount Ayr. died Saturday In De-
catur county, near Kellerton, from the
effects of sixteen hours exposure in the
storm of the previous Tuesday night.
He had become Intoxicated and either
got out or fell out of his buggy AS u
result Of the exposure his hands, feet,
ears and nose were frozen. The imme-
date cause Of his death was heart fall
ure, Induced by pneumonia. Lewis has
been tuning pianos in Charlton. Leon.
Blockton and Mount Ayr. There is some
reason to believe that he formerly lived
at Tacoma, Warren county. He was
buried Sunday near Elk chapel, Deca-
tur county, without a friend or relative
present to mourn or to furnish the
slightest information as to his past or
his connections.