davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
s:.s
!: IMPORTANT DECISIONS. !

TRADES oNS-BOYCoTTS.
In an opinion written by Judge Chef
| lain, of the superior court in Chicago, II
| is held that the right of workingmen to
| organize and combine for their own
protection is no longer an open ques-
ton. They may, individually or col
| lectively, quit the work of an employer
and use peaceable means to induce
other workingmen to quit, even tho the
works of the employer in consequence
be closed and loss ensue. The law ac-
cords to capital lawfully to combine to
get for itself as much as 1t can. 1t ac-
cords to labor the same right. Working
| men may use streets and highways in a
manner not inconsistent with public
travel for the purpose Of entreaty, in
ducement and peaceable persuasion In
good faith, and a patrol or picket may
| not necessarily imply force or threat
of bodily harm, but to accomplish their
purposes, they may not overstep the
bounds and use threats, abusive cpl
thets. intimidation or congregate in such
numbers or In such manner or with
such show of force as is calculated to
intimidate. Chicago Legal News, Jan.
II.
UNFAIR COMPETITION - TRADE
MARKS.
The manufacturers Of the patent
medicine, "Cascaret," with the alitera-
tive phrase Candy Cathartic" adopted
as part OF the name, brought suit
against the manufacturers of Caster
cts" to restrain unfair competition in
trade. The evidence showed that there
was manifest attempt to put upon the
public the goods Of the defendant as
those of the complainant. The latter
had provided a peculiar form for its
tablets and box of peculiar shape. The
form and shape had not before been
used in connection with such medicine.
The defendant adopted the style and
shape of the boxes, color of the tablet
and letter press upon the boxes and in
advertising to palm off his goods as those
of the complainant. 1t was held that
the combination worked fraud upon
the public. upon the complainants and
should be restrained. GU. S. circuit court
of appeals, seventh clrcuit.)
TELEGRAPH MESSAGE.
Where. in an action for failure to de-
liver telegram, it was shown that
plaintiff Informed the agent to whom
the message was given that the purpose
in sending the same was to have the re-
cipient prepare grave for the body of
his deceased child. and to have his rela-
tives meet him. recovery could be had
for the mental distress suffered by
plaintiff at not meeting his relatives at
the station. and in being compelled to|
place the child's body in the freight
warehouse until he could find them. to
arrange for the interment. 65 South
western Rep ARK. Judge James, 661.
CITY ANCES-VALIDITY
Under statute which invests NUM-
cipal corporations with power to pre-
vent annoyance within their limits, to
abate nuisances and to enact ordinances
to carry into effect such power, and "to
improve the morals, order, comfort
and convenience of their inhabitants"
a town may prohibit the keeping of a |
jackass within the limits in hearing dis
lance of Its inhabitants and declare
such keeping to be a nuisance. So
Southwestern Rep. ARKANSAS. Judge
Battle) 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17

of land for IS per acre said Represent
alive Carter, calling attention to tn
news of the last sale III his local paper
which he had just received. AT tina
time / thought was making a goo,
bargain, for I had not paid nearly tina
bargain / made was so bad after all, 70
with the money i purchased other lant
that has advanced in price just as rap
idly. The increase of over $50 per acr
in five years, however, shows that tn
northwestern part of the state is bein,
settled UP rapidly
The st. Louis Globe Democrat notice!
that Napoleon" Phillips has eclipset
| The great orginal-he has already hat
/ two Waterloos.
Samuel Sallzgaber of Van Vert, o.
who celebrated his 102d birthday on Sun.
cay, has lived in three centuries. having
been born in 1900. He has living three
sons. two daughters, sixty grandchil'
dren, liz great grandchildren and TWEEN
| ty-two great-great- grandchildren, one oil
the latter being born few days ago on
the Pacific coast. Six of his sons fought
for the union during the civil war, five
&c them being wounded, but all return
ing home alive to their father. In addi-
ton to these, two sons-in-law and TWEEN
ty-nine grandsons fought for their coun-
try. He was reared federalist, became
Il whig later a free soiler, and joined the
republican party upon it's birth. He said:
My first vote for president was in 1924,
when i voted for John Quincy Adams. !
have voted for every whig and every re-
publican candidate since. including the
late President Mckinley
Reorganization is new word in
vented for the big New York merger
j. Pierpont Morgan. 1t is now satid he
is after the steamship lines.
-
Among those who saw Robert Fulton's
steamboat, Clermont, the first steam
boat TO make successful trip up the
Hudson. was young girl who lived
in Fishkill. That young girl now is
Mrs. David B. Stamp, of Finchville,
near Otisville, where she celebrated
the 10Sth anniversary of her birth Oh
Saturday last. Mrs. Stamp has lived
sixty years In Finchville. She does
her own housework, but passes most
of her time spinning on wheel that
her mother spun flax on more than
century ago.
Arthur Pue German. democrat, re-
turned by Maryland to the senate af-
ter short intermission. to take the
place of Wellington, republican, who
turned traitor to his party, is not re-
garded as a statesman, so that the
change is six one and half dozen
the other" SO far as the country is
concerned. 1t will make German am
bilious however. to be presidential
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
TOPICS OF THE TINES

Strenuous life is notable feature OF
Oklahoma. Two officers We're recently
killed in that territory in battle with
desperadoes.
According to decision OF the Iowa
house which adopted the Kendall reso-
luton, all appropriation bills must be
introduced before Feb. 20. 1t was urged
en- the ground that many such bills are
presented so late in the session that
members do not have time to investigate
them-a very satisfactory reason.
sss
Franklin Breed. an elderly farmer liv-
ing near gainesville, o., holds the dis
,inction OF having initiated John d.
Rockefeller into the oil business. This
was in 1852. and Mr.. Breed takes delight
in telling of the first immersion the
Standard Oil magnate had in bayou
near Titusville, Pa, that year.
The bitter attacks of the clerical press
of Mexico on the United States show no
signs of abatement. The Mexican Her
aid says: When American Catholic
Irelates visit this country they receive
a cool, yea, even glacial. reception and
feel even to the marrow of their bones
the anti Yankee prejudice which the
clerical papers are so Industrious in
Promoting The clerical journals here are
continually unhappy about the Ameri-
can people. Sometimes they remark on
the Yankee barbarians,' and 1t seems
to relieve their feelings and their livers
for a few days. But the Dad mood re-
turns and gloom and wrath prevail
again. What is the matter? Is 1T envy,
rediavil spite or just plain liver COM
rlaint? Why write so yehemently
against great and free people who let
one another's religion alone and go
about their. business like men?"
In Dublin paper some time since was
4 biographical notice of Robespierre,
which concluded as follows: This ex-
traordinary man left no children behind
him, except one brother, who was killed
ct the same time"
The Oklahoma chief justice orders that
.f there be only one negro child of school
age in school district the authorities
must provide a separate school house
and teacher.
A special commission Is now prepar-
irg report in Chicago affirming the
feasibility of plan to turn the water of
the upper Merrimac river into the homes
and reservoirs of st. Louis. The plan to
be submitted by the engineers contem-
plates the complete abandonment Of the
intake at the chain of rocks on the Mis-
sissippi river from which ST. Louis OBJ
tains Its entire supply of water.
Representative G. w. Carter. of Sioux
relates an instance of the rapid
increase in the value of land in Iowa,
and especially In the northwestern part
Of the state. says the Des Moines Regis
ter Recently 400 acres of land near Or
ange City changed hands at $65 per acre.
1t had been sold a short time previously
for $52.50 per acre. and the purchasers al
SEQ per acre We're of the opinion that
they had secured good bargain. LESS
than six years ago sold this same tract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Homeseekers' Excursions,

Tickets to nearly all points in the
United States on sale at all ticket Of
fees of the Chicago Great Western
Railway, on the first and third Tues
days of January and February at the
low rate of one fare plus 50 for the
round trip. Good to return in 81 days
from date of sale. For detailed in
formation address j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Relief ia Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder kidneys and back in male or
female. Relieves retention OF water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy Sold
by c. j. Lander, druggist. Marshall-
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do heregy agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's~ Warranted Syrup of Tar II
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry c. Sieg, George p. Powers, c..
A. Seely s. Co.. Marshalltown; H. May
tag, Laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Illinois central Thru to FIorida.

Beginning Monday. January. 1902. the
Illinois Central will run thru sleep
ing car between Chicago and Jackson
Vile, Florida. via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta. 1t will leave
Chicago daily at $40 p. m. and arrive
at Jacksonville the second morning
running over the celebrated Dixie
Flyer" scenic route. This is an ex-
tension of Its 1.-the ear-round Chi
cago and Nashville sleeping car line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17

!" Ton years ago I
had q sore on my left
temple, which the
doctors pronounced
a cancerous ulcer;
it would itch, burn
and bleed, then scab
ovor, but would
never heal. After
taking 3. 8. s.. awhile
the sore began to
discharge, and whom
all the poisonous
matter had passed
out 1t got well. I
took in all about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Health for 10 Cents.
Principal of Jeeersos High School,
Chicago.

A lively liver. pure blood. clean skin,
bright eyes, perfect health-Cascarets
Candy Cathartic will obtain and Sc
cure them for you. Genuine tablets
stamped G. G. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 10c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
it soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is
The best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
Ave cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Cancer Gus
Sores y; !: e.: 4: !. !; !;

they are liable to appear upon other parts
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue Is
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
cancerous sores develop from very triHing
causes; carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, wart, mole or bruise of some lind
becomes an indolent, fostering sore,
which in time deoenerates into cancer -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17

statuary; they have heard of Homer,
Socrates or Plato; they have read of
Marathon or Salamis; they know that
the Greeks were highly intelligent
and cultured people, but just why
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17

"aerograms." as the new wireless mes
sages have been called. will eventually
eisplace the cablegrams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
SOME PHASES OF
TEACHING
By Herbert Miller, A. NJ,

By Herbert Miller AM Plato. they have rssa q;
esass He ee Or shy hnem s
1d rsd 1 but Just why
why such w brief they we're ednen ae
people ard what the essentials of that education shall
among
illustrated the
finished
sss @ n very result n ass,a
Gated which helped fling
little the ana o0"n
The onn IDEAL which Ahenan
much the and in all oer
m s. hs 9 upheld as ideal but IT was that
of the physical mental and moral The result of this life
known which stu dazze its attachments If the
In studying
individual de the onsn Greek that beauty Of harmony
the dum Of modern philosophy that life the adjustment to conditions
simply hardy soldier his fellows
grace
won his his here
dae to training
that he betd the instruction He was practical they and
and Minor by their excellent and harb
rival the the the and central
rapid insight that adppt
m tine neaa nsao an t hts laws 3 e n ne
bis mind his noble epic tssa
Greeks had already done for hundreds Of The rich
these the that fed and their
expression
subtle Of nd s1u @ a so sdn
well for people for
s T sa s s
and the expression Of it. His gods were monsters
half human like those Of chaea and Egypt @ hin there was Of
his varied and
which the
poetry abound which they
public education political
style Of n varied
who word was Kissed BY MS cultured audience Many
platform.
thereby models the world
the law Of nothing a him that Of
his own-Egyptn Lydan
the outward was studied
action waso delneaton
the I n ssne TIVE t ss
things Senses keen and alert in their peu and
sa al sa with them the wide Of LED
The power
Observation corrected ana gaa m IN n t h
imperfect instruments S the OF today.
strongly religion politics morals
reasoning
beautiful dnt closely
the other Plates reasoning upon been
exhausted
emained the these topics
revival Of this mighty Greek institution for
spread marvellous
When the historian Poyu found
the modern
expert example
and which sounds some
them
included literature dancing and the @
training the BODY
exceedingly
not allowed
duties religion
intelligent and beautiful
the liberal culture
centuries ago. ana
Framed the CLOUDS OF he
sparkles an
light and pcurs path of time
ICop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-17
Edited BY E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. LII. D.
The First Educated People.

:: e: s.: ::
plaster casts of Greek
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
ARRANGEMENT OF GARDEN.

horse cultivator it requires but q
fraction of the work that the OLD
garden did besides getting a great
deal more from it. Make it,, say,
twice as long as broad, and plant
everything in row all the way
across, excepting a bed for such small
truck as radishes. With a seed drill
and wheel hoe for planting and the
first wedding and a o%ne-horse cult
vator for subsequent working. the
garden can be made without missing
the time. 1t should be near the
house and have a high fence around
it to keep out the chickens. 1t should
be large enough to contain several
rows of small fruits, grapes etc,
which should be by themselves SO
that the balance of the land can be
plowed deep with the two-horse pillow
early in the spring. A strip of sod
should be left at each end for the
horse to turn around on. After crops
are gathered in the fall, it should
have a heavy application of stable
manure. If it has been well enriched
with the use of nitrate of
soda alone will be found of advar-
tage on the early crops. Scatter it
around the young crops every tive
weeks. 1t is convenient to use and
will have IA wonderful forcing effect
Grant Davis, in Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
WIDOW IN A HURRY.
she hustled the obscquies Along and
Got in Line for IA Better
Man.

u was stopping for a couple of days
with Uncle Rube Oliver among the
Cumberland mountains" remarked
southern tramp, according to the
Detroit Free Press, when a boy
brought word that a squatter living
about a mile away was dead. Uncle
Rube and / went over and found the
news to be true. although neither wife
nor children seemed to appreciate the
situation. She said the funeral would
be next day, and as no preacher was
to be had nearer than eight miles she
asked me if | couldn't attend and
make a few remarks.
~ would like to oblige you | re.
piled, but there must be others who
can do better. / should hardly know
what to say about the late lamented.'
"'Whose that?' she queried.
"'Why, your husband
"'Well. ! can tell yo' what to say.
He was mighty slack on hard work,
and mighty ambitious on the hunt. He
was allus expectin' to die. but didn't
git around to it till last night. While
he didn't go much on religun, he didn't
steal con. That's about all you can
say about Tom
"'Yes?'
"'Yo' can say about the children
that there is five of 'em, and all need to
be %whopped a dozen times a day
"'Yes'm.'
"'Thatll be enough about the chill
dren. Then yo' can say that thar's q
good cabin and two acres of con an6
three of potatoes and a mewl on this
ere squat
"'Yes'm.'
"'That'n be enough about the squat
Then yo' can turn to me and say that
I'm healthy, %lovin', hard-workin' and
Gavin, and that the right kind of a
%critter who comes along will find the
right kind of n ~critter waitin' to wall
eight miles and back with him to git
married.
81 made an excuse that I must re
sumo my urney next day, and thai
Uncle RUDE would probably fill the
bill. and she shook hands and replied:
"'That's all right, and as yo' jog
along yo' might Jest mention that Tom
Henderson has departed this life. and
his wilder kin be found day or night
at the old stand and prepaid to r.
place him with a better"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28

If we did not have milk for calves I'M
til they are three or four months old
we would not undertake. to raise calves
in competition with the fellow who
has. There are limits to the calf-rais.
ing problem. and we state them as W.
see them. Ii you expect to grow n cali
worth feeding with corn or %othervalu-
able feed, let it have the full milk unit,
it is ten days old, then gradually change
it over in the next ten days to separated
milk, fed warm and sweet, with some
ground oats, or, better still. grounu
faxseed. to be fed after the calf is
through drinking. Fer rhe next 90
DAYS give il cornmeal and oats with its
milk. and sitter it is co days old give il
skimmilk and shelled corn.- Wallacs's
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Spray the currant bushes with paris
green to destroy the worm that eats
the foliage.
Weeds to be at their best should die
young. See to it that those on your
farm do.
The same treatment given worms on
the gooseberry bushes as given the cur
rant bushes will destroy the worms
that eat the leaves.
1t is said that canning of fruits and
Vegetables is the industry employing
he largest number of people in the
tate of Maryland.
The land for raisingcucumbers should
e well MANFRED and ordinarily rich,
lowed well in the spring and the
round well pulverized before plant
hg.
On account of last years drought and
lie December frost many of the south
n strawberry plants were destroyed
pd the output this season was only
bout half a crop.
Look after the trees-any sprouts
arting where you do not want them
grow may be rubbed off with the
ma when they are young. This is Il
Pod way to prune.--Farmers' Voice.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
WATERING THE TREES.


Unless the owner OF trees under
stands some of the more important
principles of growth, there is danger
that he will, when applying water, do
more harm than good. To apply wa
ter in small quantities through the
droughty season is to cause the roots
in the ground to turn toward the sur
face and grow in hat direction. Then
when the watering is discontinued for
any reason the roots dry out much
more quickly than if they had not
been watered at all. When water is
applied to trees it should be in sufi-
cient abundance to soak the ground to
a depth of several feet. The roots
will then not turn up to get moisture.
If it is necessary to apply but little
water at a time it should not be put
on the surface of the ground. Dig "A
hole and put a large piece of drain
pipe so that the water being thrown
into this pipe will soak deep into the
ground. In case of not having a
drain pipe or piece of tile, a hole can
be made sufficiently deep to act as n
reservoir. Let the water soak into
the ground from this hole. The idea
is t. get the water to the roots from
some other direction rather than from
the surface of the ground.-Farmers'
Review.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
POINTS ABOUT THE BED.
Bedsteads of Iron. hit Enameled
Are Cheap and Dninty-Im-
prOvements in Clothes.

Too much care n be expended
in making the bed as comfortable
and sleep inducing as possible. In
regard to the bed itself, brass or iror
beds are superior in every way to the
old fashioned beds of wood. Brass
beds are the ideal beds, but are, OF
course, more expensive than the
wooden beds, and when painted white
r extremely dainty, says the New
York Tribune.
Sermons have been preached from
time immemorial on the evils and dis
comforts of feather mattresses and
pillows. In spite of this country peo-
pie still adhere to their feather beds,
either on the score of economy OF
owing to instilled prejudice against
"new tangled notions"
There have been decided improve
ments in sheets and pillow and bols-
ter covers during the last score OF
years. All sheets are now double
width, and pillow and bolster covers
of tubular weave, that does away
with the seam at the sides and re
ohNNS thC manning VI SiCcbS an pm
low covers 70 the mere hemming of
the edges. The best sheeting is a
coarse cotton or linen of a heavy tex.
ture and of an ever weave. For
bolster and pillow covers get a finer
texture, whether of cotton or linen.
Fine bed blankets are to-day so low
in price that there is no necessity for
making cotton comfortables for
pieced quilts. The eiderdown quilt is
beyond the reach of any but the
wealthy, but the arctic down quik,
which takes its place, is nearly as
light and warm a bed covering and
decidedly cheap in comparison. The
objection to these quilts is the same
as the objection to cotton com
fortables-they cannot be washed at
home, and it costs almost as much
to have them renovated as it does
to replace them. Down comfortables
can be renovated lE steam, like a
feather pillow, if sen away, but a
cotton comfortable can never be sat
isfactorily washed. Blankets, on the
contrary, are not difficult to wash
and to dry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-28
Breathe Through Your Nose.

In all kinds of atmosphere the breath
should only be inhaled through the
nose. An occasional breath of extra
pure air through the mouth may be
good; but in cars and in most offices
and rooms nose breathing is essential.
A second rule is, since so much time
is spent in cars and offices and rooms
in earning a livelihood, and since these
places are overheated and under venti-
lated,-the heating and ventilation be-
ing out of the control of most of us.
we must take in fresh air whenever
possible, in order that we may restore
the balance. The best times to do
this will be early in the morning, when
the air is freshest, and late at night.
when deep breathing will help us to
get sleep. We may breathe correctly
while we are waiting in a street. and
especially where streets meet. We
can soon form an automatic habit of
breathing properly on such OCCASIONS.
Chambers Journal.