davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
Results Of Strike Lawlessness.

The coal strike conference convened
by President Roosevelt at the federal
capital ended without changing the
situation.
OF the effects on the presidential Office
Of Mr.. Roosevelts extraordinary de-
parture from Its prescribed limitations
nothing can be said profitably now.
They will be felt in years to come.
However, curing the condition OF
affairs existing in the state of Penn
sylyania schemes of settlement can not
be proper subjects of any officials con-
sideration. Pennsylvania must first be
relieved OF the lawlessness which be-
ginning with the very day the strike was
declared, has blocked the mining Of coal.
Witness this listof outrage s,of necessity
but partial, taken from a journal that
never misses a chance to strike a blow
at the operators, the New York Trib-
une:
Severely injured .................. AZ
Killed .................... ~
Shot from ambush OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. liz
Aggravated assaults .............. 81
Attempts to lynch ................ l
Houses dynamited ................ IL
Houses burned Observation-Disclosures. 3
Buildings burned Observation-Disclosures. 10
Washeries burned ................ 5
Stockades burned ................ 2
Riots .................... %
Works dynamited ................. b
Trains dynamited... 8
Trains dynamited ................. i
Railroad bridges dynamited. 4
Railroads seized ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Trains wrecked Observation-Disclosures. 6
Attempted wrecks ................. 8
Trains attacked Observation-Disclosures.
Strikes in schools Observation-Disclosures. IA
To restore order and protect laborers
is primarily the function of Governor
Stone. After his failure looms the
constitutional duty of the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
Then the txinkling stars come out
To enjoy the merry rout,
And the squirrels range themselves upol

Then the tTinkling stars come out
To enjoy the merry rout.
And the squirrels range themselves upol
q log,
And the firefiies furnish light,
That they read their notes Alright
The katydid, the cricket and the frog.
All the night I hear them singing;
Through my head their tunes are ring
ing
Strains OF music straight from Mother
Natures heart;
Now the katydid and cricket
From the deep of yonder thicket
Then the croaking frog off yonder drone.
his part.
BY and by the moon appears
AS the midnight hour nears.
And her smiles dispel the low'ring mis-
and fog;
Then the mrth is at it's height.
And they glorify the night
The katydid, the cricket and the frog.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Sen OF Matrimony.
For all We SWANS and maidens. too,
IT'S worthy of remarking,
To sail the matrimonial sea
Needs frequent re-embarking.
Upon little tender first
We venture all unheeding,
And then smack. and after that
transport quick succeeding.
Perchance we then prove men-o'-war.
The hopelessness is utter.
To the divorce court speeds the mate
To get little cutter.
But II. upon the other hand,
There's neither tiff nor bicker
We end the voyage safe in port
A worthy single sticker.
-Landburgh Wilson in Brooklyn Life.
The Obscure .--.-4. Consolation.
OF me the great world ne'er has heard.
Yet III this am somewhat blessed;
My lowly state has never stirred
Envy In any human breast.
And II do not feel inclined
To strive some mighty part to play
In this consolation find
stand not in another's way.
II ne'er seek wealth's lofty height.
One thing at least feel and know
Rivals do not scheme day and night
To bring about my overthrow.
And II I am Of lowly birth
And retiring life have led ~,
doubt II there Is on the earth
One soul that wishes were dead.
To make this great earth theirs alone
Men have their days in scheming passed
But we the stubborn fact must own
Old Mother Earth gets all at last!
-Eoston Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
No Caste Beyond the Grave.

Il q
Oh, we who poise lordly head
In naughty gold created pride.
Who walk the streets with kingly tread
And brush the honest poor aside,
Who think the toilers but the scum
OF earth and always in the way.
Know you the time will surely come
When you will be as poor as they?
That death will level king and slave?
Therel be no caste beyond the grave.
You look with proud and cold disdain
On those who toll for daily bread;
The clanking Of the labor chain
You hear with careless toss OF head.
You never shake a poor mans hand
Unless you have an ak to grind
Some new ambition to be famed
From coal to f1ame-but keep in mind
Death knows no master. knows no slave.
There'll be no caste beyond the grave.
This life is as a quick drawn breath
Compared unto eternity:
TITS but span from birth to death:
Then out upon the shoreless sea
We drift. and there the man of pride
Who was king upon the earth
Must float as equal side by side
With fellow men Of humber birth.
He cannot ride a private wave;
Tharell be no caste beyond the grave.
Till crack of doom wise men may preach
OF universal brotherhood.
With tongues inspired may strive to teach
That principle SO grand and good,
But just so long as gold Is god
And purse pride sways the human heart
A battlement both high and broad
Will keep the rich and poor apart,
But death will equal lord and slave:
There'll be no caste beyond the grave.
James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
Very Low Rate. to Horse, csttle and

The Northwestern line will sell ex-.
cursion tickets on Oct. Is to %, inclu-
sive, with return limit until Oct. "a, in
elusive. Apply to agents of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
GRA1EEuL 1Q SECRETARY HAY.

Upon his return to Washington d
few days ago from his summer home
in New Hampshire, Secretary of State
Hay found on his desk a large number
Of letters from prominent Jews all over
the country. returning thanks for his
efforts in behalf of the Roumanian
Jews, as exhibited in his note to the
powers signatory to the treaty of Ber-
lin. His humane plea for better treat
ment of these people, and recognition
of their God-given right to treatment
as human beings has borne fruit at
least in the thousands of expressions of
approval not only here but in Europe.
The state department. at Washington
has not been advised OF any recent de-
velopments in the exchanges that have
been going on between the powers on
this matter, but 1t confidently expects
that, whether or not the note results
directly in pressure on Roumania, the
condition of the Jews in that country
will soon show signs OF Improvement,
as the Roumanian government, it is
thought, will not care to invoke de-
lnands for reform by rersisting in an
extreme course in the application of the
nti-Jewish laws.
1t is true that informal statements in
the European press indicate that little
or nothing will be done by the powers,
us Roumania has partially removed the
cause by cutting off migration to the
United States; yet 1t is likely that the
movement suggested by our govern
ment may set other reformatory forces
at work, and that good will result. AT
any rate the Jews of the entire world
have had their attention focused on this
subject and by united effort can accom-
p!ish much themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08


Iowa idea seems to be the almost uni
versal one"
IF republican control of the govern
ment is desirable at any time II will be
desirable in the next two years" says
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, in refer
ring to congressional elections.
The Waterloo Reporter pays this
tribute to William D. Hartman, one of
the publishers of the Courier, whose
death was recently announced: He
was man OF generous impulses kind
ly disposed toward all mankind, ever
ready to aid friend in need or trouble.
and with charitable and honorable
regard always for the rights and COM
forts of others. The recollection of the
nobility of his life blesses the friends
as benediction now that he has passed
away in the noontide of manhood
The Clinton Herald declares that "all
OlHeT HlelIlOuS udNlAS pIoSCu " pS
without avail the democrats have
started in to talk prosperity to death"
The board of control of state institu-
tons has notified the supervisors of
Boone county that unless adequate ac-
commodations in the way of buildings
and attendants are provided for the in
sane at the county farm the patients
will be taken to state institutions and
the cost of keeping charged to Boone
county. The News states that the
buildings on the county farm are de-
clared by those who have looked around
to be among the poorest of the state
and unfit for human habitation and I'M
safe to human life. The News believes
there is no creditable course for the
county to pursue but to build a good
building. The News adds: In the
opinion of this paper the county board
is not asking for enough money. At
the November election proposition
VIII ne VOleu W ISSUE uOnuS " SIic SUN
OF $4,000. The estimate is a modest
one, to say the least, considering the
population and prospects of Boone
county. But even If it is not sufficient
it should be voted on favorably."
The Manchester Press unqualifiedly
commends the selection of. Judge Bird
sail and says he is "a wise, capable
and forceful leader, one who prom
Uses to prove as popular as he Is able"
The Sioux city Journal suggests that
democrats should not feel too much
elated. In its opinion "the failure of the
salt trust will cause no suspension of
Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08

The Manchester Press unqualifiedly
commends the selection of. Judge Bird
sail and says he is "a wise, capable
and forceful leader, one who prom
Uses to prove as popular as he Is able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
While B.,,y sleeps.

While Baby sleeps.
Lullaby;
The shadows fall:
Hushaby;
The darkness creeps
Over ceiling. floor and wall.
Boon the cozy little room
II shrouded in the deepening gloom,
And baby sleeps.
ssLullaby.''
The night winds say:
''Hushaby."
The soft breeze blows
''Sleep we'll till the coming day."
Not trace Of worldly care
IL there lowering in the air
That baby knows.
'.Lullaby."
The mother sings:
'.Hushaby.'
Her voice IL low.
Like the rustic Of the wings
OF angels bright that watch e'er keep
Der the shadowy realms Of sleep
Where babies go.
s.Lullaby:"
Sing softly now.
''Hushaby."
The moonlight streams
Through the blinds. on mothers
brow,
Casting halo as she stealsI
4 kiss and by the cradle kneels
While baby dreams
Sweet dreams.
Is Nv. F. G. in Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08

The Sioux City Journal suggests that
democrats should not feel too much
elated. In it's opinion "the failure of the
salt trust will cause no suspension Of
on Salt creek"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Bows Advocate notices that the
Iowa idea seems to be the almost uni
versal one.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08

According TO writer in the London
Globe there are hundreds of horses and
thousands Of cattle In the Hawaiian
islands which never take drink of wa
ter thruout the whole course of their
lives. On all the islands the upper all.
'titudes Of the mountains are given up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08

The co1d-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer-
o~n Al,n~> "a aoAl,iar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08

The Obscure -.--4. Consolation.
OF me the great world ne.er has heard.
Yet in this am somewhat blessed:
My lowly state has never stirred
Envy In any human breast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
THE TURQUOISE.

The turquoise, the birthstone for De
cemher, signifies prosperity
The turquoise was Il familiar and fl.
Vorite gem among the ancient MeXi-
Guns and Indians of the west
The turquoise fades when it's owner
is i'll. and GIes when the wearer is at
tackled by an lneurable malady so they
say.
The Germans claim that by its vary
ing shades the turquoise turns telltale
ON the eapriees and moods Of Its
wearer
Shakespeare gives these words to
Shylock "Ilc would not have lost his
turquoise ring for whole wilderness
of monkeys.
The turquoise derives its name from
word meaning Turkish and Is SC
called because the first turquoises were
found in turkey.
II your hrihday comes in Deccmbe
and You wear a turquoise, YOU neet
never be afraid of falling off higl
place. Ore Of the powers Of the azure
hued gem Is 10 preserve It's wearcr
from this catastrophe.
il is also said that ii has the power
of protecting It's wcarcr against con
tagion. \ turquoise would certainly
be an ornamental substitute for vacci-
nation. Its efficiency would probably
depend upon the faith" Of the woarer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

When q certain divine was a younger
man and chaplain ut the University
Of Pennsylvania, like other ministers
who filed that position he was much
troubled over the apparent lack of Mt
tention from the students during the
morning exercises in the chapel
The exercises hardly ever continued
for more than fifteen minutes. Some
of the students were in the habit of
taking their books into the chapel and
studying there during the services to
make up for their tardiness OF the
night before in not preparing their les
sons. y
The young chaplain was DESTROYS of
breaking tip the habit, so one morning
preceding his customary five minutes
address he spoke as follows:
young gentlemen, last night l
dreamed | was here in the chapel adj
dressing you. And as l spoke l saw
every eye fixed upon me, every man
attentive, while in all the chapel there
was not book opened, and then
knew it was a dream"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
nnIll,IIx Mt pinA.

Rabbits play in this way; Two of
thcm-I have not seen it played with
more-run quickly toward each other,
and when on the point of contact each
leaps into the air, but one higher than
the other. clearing him completely
They come down with their tails to.
ward each other, but instantly, with
an, as 1t wqe, Excuse my tall" both
turn and run and leap again, and this
they will do from two or three to half
n dozen times, always leaping up at
the exact moment when they would
otherwise come into collision and one
always taking the higher leap-some-
times an astonishlngly high onc-right
over his companion. They never meet
In the air, nor can see how this can
be avoided except by plan or figure
being mutually followed by them, as
with ourselves in game or dance. |
believe that each clears the other al
ternately, but have not yet convinced
myself of Saturday Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Burns, bruises and cuts are ex-
tremely painful and if neglected often
result in blood poisoning. Children
are especially liable to such mishaps
because they are not 50 careful. AS a
remedy DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is unequalled. Draws out the fire,
stops the pain, soon heals the wound.
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles. 'DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cured my baby of eczema after two
physicians gave her up, writes
James Mock, n. Webster, Ind. '"The
sores were so bad she soiled two to
five dresses a day." G. NJ. Shamalia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

A wealthy Riverina squatter, now de-
parted, as he used to phrase 1t, ito the
great Muster" was noted almost as
much for his Attic wit as for his
parslmony. He also suffered very
badly and helped along his hating
utterance with Il frequent ejaculation
Of "D'ye see? Dye see?" His mig
gardly traits gained him widespread
local unpopularity and the bitter en-
nifty of sundowners, who were always
vigorously refused ratlons at his sta
lions.
Smarting under this unusual inhos-
some disappointed swaggles
OH occasion set fire to one of the squat
ter's wool sheds and then wrote upon
a gate: We've well burnt down your
wool shed. Dye see? Dye see?'
or course, 1t caught the big mans
eye when next he passed through. For
II moment he contemplated the an
nouncement and then with sardonlc
grin took the stump of n blue pencil
from his pocket and scrubbed under
meath: 1T was well insured. Dye see?
Dye see?"-IIousehold Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
IRREGULARITIES OF SOUND.



Signals made by sounds of explosion
nre not the most reliable. Their pene-
tration is obviously often uncertain,
while. their duration being brief. they
may be missed by momentary inatten-
ton. The reed horn was the more efii
cient instrument AZ compared with
guncotton cartridges over London. The
siren would probably have been yet
more efficient as also doubtless horn
capable of producing two notes differ
ing, say, by the interval of third or a
fifth n. conclusion arrived ut many
years ago by experiments which have
been Gnharpily too much lost sight Of
Professor Fiazzi Smith found by trial
that Il high note was generally moro
penetrating as Il signal, but advised
that such a note should not be used
alone, assigning as enc reason that In
dlviduals possess note deafness similar
TO color blindness. so that no one note
could be trusted. Experiments went TO
prove that sound varying between
high and Il low note best arrested at
tention at long range.
And the same result has been arrived
at In another way. The peculiar cry Of
the Alpine guide, which is. in fact of
that nature which Professor Smith all
vocatcs has doubtless been taught by
the cxigencles of his situation, where
his voice Is required TO carry across
broad and deep rayines. Nature has
taught the same lesson in the Austria
liam wilds, where the characteristic
"Cowi, cowi,' appears essential to pen
citrate the deep woods.
Nor indeed need we look farther for
an example of the same kind than our
own village lanes The high pitched
voices OF children are very farreachmg.
Their shouting can be heard farther
away In the sky than that Of man, and
in calling to their fellows they always
employ n trick of the voice taught
doubtless by experience. The child
will summon her playmate from far
away with n we'll practccd Sally"
the first syllable, high pitched and pro
longed. giving place to the second syl-
liable uttered abruptly In yet higher
note. And this mode of calling is uni
vcrsal.- Nineteenth Century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
The Quick Craze.

The quick craze is by no means new,
but seems just now to be more In
trusive than ever before. Here Is Il
young woman practiclng fourteen
hours n day to cultivate her voice. Re
suit, lost voice. Nearly all the pugi-
lists, active and retired, are writing
volumes ON 'IIow TO Get Strong
Quick" and the readers are exercising
two or three hours day, when ten
minutes are quite enough. Result, lost
health. The get rich quick fellows, In
jail and out, are hiring able lawyers to
help them devise schemes that will
defy the law and enable them to fleece
lambs regardless of the code.-Ncw
York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
German gcofch.

"a good story comes from sydney"
Gays the London Globe, "where letters
have been received from two American
business firms asking whether com
munications to Australian merchants
should be written in English or in the
language of the country
ut recalls an astonishing trade cir
sular received short time ago by a
business firm in Glasgow from a Ger
man manufacturer, also written In
what his versatile clerk had apparent
ly taken for the language of the coun-
try. 1t was in the best 'kailyard' style
and spoke of 'muckle consignment o,
chemicals"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

always" says the astute news edi-
tor to the new reporter. always be on
the lookout for any little touch of hu-
NOR that may brighten up our col
umns."
That evening the new reporter hand.
ed in an account of burglary in a
butchers shop which commenced, "Mr.
jeremiah Cleayer. the well known
butcher, Is losing flesh rapidly of late"
81 Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

A single hair Is sort of history of
the physical condition of an Individual
during the time it has been growing,
if one could read closely enough. Take
head and scrutinize it, and you will
see that 1t shows some attenuated
places. indicating that at some period
of its growth the blood supply was de-
flcient from oyerwork, anxiety or un-
derfeeding
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

One Of my children was reading to
me In her English history how the
mayor killed Wat Tyler. 81 suppose it
kicked him." she remarked. | explain
ed that the mayor was n man oh, /"
she said, Il thought a mare was ga
old gray horse!"
My mother told me that the word
"sundry," which she heard IN church
in the exhortation. puzzled her much
til she decided In her own mind it re-
ferred to the hot, arid land Of Pales
tine, where the Bible was written-a
run dry place = Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
In ihe SfuhIn.

"Your work bears the closest kind Of
inspection" remarked the girl with the
dimpIe. what infinite pains you must
take with it,
"Perhaps," replied the artist; "but,
do you know. enjoy the pains"
"Then," she reIoncd. with bright
smile lyon. too, pursue art for arts
ache."-Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Borroughs Say, old man, lend me
$50 till the frs. of the month, will you?
Markley Well - er - I'll compromise
with you. I'll lend you 81 til the goth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Hc-So your married life Is not hap
py2 Well. you have my regrets
She-Oh, | don't need them; have
enough OF my own.-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
Conversational French.

"Can you speak French?"
"A little. That is, can shrug my
shoulders - London Answers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

For Sale-Three acres of oil land
i'll West Florence on Oak Greek, ad-
joining the La Plant brick yard, at
$500 per acre. Bounded on three 5 ides
by oil wells. T. E. Spencer left
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
New Pacific Steamship Service.

New York, July 2s-The American
steamer fremont, recently completed
by the Mary land Shipbuilding COM
pany, left New York today on her
maiden deep sea voyage, going through
the Straits of Magellan in her journey
to the Pacific coast. The fremont is
the pioneer ship of the Boston Steam
ship company and is to begin new
service between San Francisco and
Honolulu and the Philippines. She
is first class vessel in every respect,
$40 feet in length and with cargo
capacity of l2. 800 tons.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble, o. T..
writes: II have used Herbine for IA
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect liv-
er medicine, and the greatest blood
purifier. 1t is medicine of positive
merit, and fully accomplishes all that
is claimed for it, Malaria cannot
find lodgment in the system while
the liver is in perfect order, for one
of its functions is to prevent the alb
sorptiop of fever producing poisons
Herbine is most efficient liver regu-
lator SOC at A. A. Hull's.
Sometime during the first week in
September Joseph Newman and his
company of accomplished entertainers
will give high class show at the
opera house under the auspices of the
local lodge of Elks. The Elks every
where are noted for their public spirit,
and the Florence lodge is up to that
reputation. Joe Newman gives high
class entertainments, and when he
comes to Florence every body in town
will want to see him.