davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-20
Against Changing Episcopal Church's Name

SCRANTON, Pa. May 1o.-At the annual
meeting Of the Central Pennsylvania do-
in Carbondalo, the proposition to change
the name of the Church to Catholic Church
of America WAS defeated. 14O TO IA II was
decided. 10 TO 90. to divide the diocese and
have another bishop appointed The COLI
venton then adjourned until June of next
The sun., 1903-05-20
Prof. Bul,ock Go,ns to Harvard:

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. May 10, Charles
Jesse Bullock, professor of political SOL
ence in Williams College, has received a
call to the assistant profcssorship Of politi-
cal economy Of Harvard University. He
will complete the year at Williams, going
Ia Harvard in the fall. Prof Bullock WIS
graduated from Boston University In the
class of 80 and received the degree of
PHI D. from the University of Wisconsin in
1895. In that year he was called to forne'l,
where he was instructor IN economies until
1894, when he WAS called TO Williams.
The sun., 1903-05-20
CIR, Get. al. $50 for In juric,.

Another case against the North Jersey
Street Railway Company growing ont Of
The Clifton avenue grade crossing acci,,
dent OH February 10 last was concluded
in the Circuit Court. Newark. Yesterday.
when verde, of 81 $50 was awarded to
Miss Lillian Gcraghiv. ~ years old. high
eclioo, pupil. who was SO badly injured
, hat she was confined In tn" Newark City
Hosiii al Tor five weeks.
The sun., 1903-05-20
Five sb,owrecked Sailors Saved.

NORFOLK. Va. May 1o.-Five missing men
from the crew of the New York fishing
schooner Becker. which was wrecked of
the Carolina coast on April 20. who had long
since been given up as lost, are safe. After
indescribable hardships in small lifeboat
the shipwrecked sailors were rescued by
the schooner Marion Grimes. They had
bcen two days without food and water and
were nearly famished when rescued.
The sun., 1903-05-20
re,, pcnd as SON Greeted Him.

Elias Becker. retired stationer, o. years
old, living at 228s Seventh avenue, died
suddenly YESTERDAY in a restaurant at 1871
West I?5th street while waiting for his son
Edward When the son entered and greeted
hie father the old mans head fell f.fwsrd
a nd he reelcd over dead
The sun., 1903-05-20
Goat Hinch to Die.

ALBANY. May 1s.-The Court Of Appeals
to-day affirmed the judgment Of conviction
of murder in the first degree in the case Of
William O'Connor, alias Goat Hinch. 1t
Ia charged that O'Connor is one OF the
three men who killed Matthew Wilson.
the watchman in the First National Bank
of Cobeskill, while attempting to rob the
bank on the night Of Nov. a. 1900. Whitley
Sullivan who was one OF the party. has
already paid the death penalty Sheeny
Harris turned States evidence.
The sun., 1903-05-20
Place Exempt From civil service.

ALBANY, May i9.-Gov. Odell has ap-
proved resolution OF the Civil Service
Commission placing In the exempt class
the place of the Deputy State Forest Fish
and Game Commissioner, now held by
j. D. Lawrence OF Bloomville, who is the
chairman OF the Republican committee Of
Delaware county.
The sun., 1903-05-20
POWER OF BOARD or ESTIMATE.
II Can Fix salaries IN cities NJ the Second
Class.

ALBANY, May lo.-The Court Of Appeals
to-day decided that the city of Rochester
should pay the balance Of salaries due
former Corporation Counsel French and
public Works Commissioner Grant
The Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment fixed the salaries and the Common
Council reduced them. The decision es-
tablishes the power Of the former board to
Ak salaries in cities OF the second class.
The sun., 1903-05-20
GOO(ieraOu

The Wedding OF Miss Agnes lillian Gooder.
son and David James Plant was celelsai ed
last evening at the home of the bride par.
ents- MIR. and Mrs. John Parmley Gooderson
ali West I53d street. They will live on WASH
ineton Hei ghtg.
The sun., 1903-05-20
.Ic,~c. cen, IN Parade.

The annual parade of tho Jersey City
rolice department will take place this
afternoon. Sergt Michael Walsh, the oldest
cop In point of service who will retire on
June !, and Sergt. Samuel Craig will be
ai,,cs 10 Chief Bon nIamin Murphy
The sun., 1903-05-20
Organ Grinder With $500 Paid &y for Free
Bed.

John Rossi. an Italian organ grinder,
had sJO2 IL in his pockets when he was
arrested yesterday in Jersey City for sleep
ing in a vacant lot at Garfield and Van
Nostrand avenu,s. He told an inquisitivs
cop that he had earned every cent Of the
cash He was fined IS by Police Justice
Murphy.
The sun., 1903-05-20
MINISTER SIZES 4 CHURCH,
or which lie Was Pastor. for Money Loaned
on Note Now Overdue.

The Rev Daniel F. Warren, who recently
resigned as rector Of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Jersey City, began suit yesterday
in the Supreme Court against the wardens
and vestrylnen Of the church to recover the
which matured on July II. 1901.
The note was drawn by Charles Hayward,
clerk Of the restry. tn the order OF Mrs.
Louisa c. Warren who assigned it to her
husband. The noe represented money
loaned 10 the church.
The sun., 1903-05-20
Charles Scribner's Sons,

5oC. Tols;oi's Resurrection, Lc ;kpck- novels,
Noltairc's Tales. Nordaus Parado1tss Any book.
nRATT. l6l 9th az. . ~. 49,. l.
The sun., 1903-05-20

The temperature ycs,erda, as recorded by the
ont.iai thermometer Is snown In the annexed table
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
HOPE FOR THE CANAL.

Despite the constant claims OF the
correspondents that the canal question
is not in any way involved in the ses-
sion of Panama from the Colombian
government. there is no mistaking the
fact that the canal question is at the
bottom of the whole trouble 1t is true,
Panama has seeded time and again.
In 1S41, 1857 and 1868, she repudiated
the authority of Columbia and would
manage her own affairs for several
wears at a time, and for thirty years
nous, but in Sc the present constltu-
ton was adopted and later accepted by
Panama.
The United States. with its millions,
then applied for canal privileges across
the isthmus. The grafters at Bogota,
The Colombian capital, thought they
could get greater spoils. and they held
UP the proposed treaty. Panama had
great interests at stake, which We're
being ruined by the government. for
which Panama never had much use
anyhow. 1t was but natural TO follow
precedent and secede. If defacto gov
eminent is set up of any pretensions at
all the United States as we'll as all 9TH
er countries, will be compelled to rec
ognize 1t, and but small amount OF
success for the Panama government
will put 1t in position to negotiate with
the United States canal treaty,
which, while giving Uncle Sam all the
canal rights he wants. will forever pro-
vide for the maintenance of order and
autonomy in Panama by the aid of
United States authority. 1t seems 10
offer the only solution for canal diff
ficulties and, while irregular unless
South American precedent is consider
ed, the world in general will not regret
the outcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
eoRmAN,s CHEAP BID,

Recent utterances of Senator German
in the MARYLAND campaign followed by
the success of the democratic ticket
in that state and whatever effect 1t
NAV have upon Germans political fu-
ture as presidential possibility, sug-
gest an issue which promises to revive
the bloody shirt campaigns of twenty
wears ago. In one of his stump speeches
German appealed to the race prejudices
of the Maryland southerner in the fol-
lowing language:
"The president of the United States
Invited the republican candidate Tor
governor OF Maryland to dine with him
and to occupy the same seat which was
probably occupied by Booker Washing
ton. tell you that no liberty. no safe
tx. remains when you have dictator
or "a car or an emperor in Washing
ton, who can send for Maryland repub-
licans and tell them to harmonic their
differences, and to bring the negroes to
the polls to sustain him in his effort
to establish the social equality Of the
two races"
Now, the negro vote is not a menace
in Maryland and there was no occasion
for German to advance this demogogic
al plea except for the effect It would
have upon the delegations from the
far south in the next national demo-
cratic convention.
Il was manifestly a cheap bid for
southern delegates and suggests in a
vivid picture what might happen
should German become the presidential
candidate on the democratic ticket The
people OF this country have no desire
to involve the race question in politics.
1t Is far above politics as social
problem and should be discussed by
men Of higher ideals than the office
seeking politician. However. II German
should achieve his ambitions and the
bloody shirt issue again determine the
campaign the solid North would meet
the solid South with the most over-
whelming majorities any election has
ever seen,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06

Conservative live stock men assert
that the stocllmen of Nebraska, Iowa
aud other western states have lost more
than 500, 100000 during the last three
months by the nanipillation OF me
markets by packers and that hunareus
ef men are on the verge of ruin. There
being practically only one bidder Tor
I'VE stock the trust sets the price and
stockmen must sell at that price or see
their stock depreciate daily,
The packers trust Is overreach1ng
itself in attempting to arbitrarily regu-
late the price of live stock said one
commission man. They may do such
things successfully for a While nut
there is a general agreement that they
will gay for it in the long run. WheH
the live stock men start their new
Packing company they will receive
enthusiastic support from western
stock ra:sers.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06

sized boxes are used in different local
| tiles. and much confusion is occasions
| ed thereby There is a great need of
standard size for an apple box.
Experiments at the Ohio experiment
station show that corn planted with one
grain every twelve inches in the row.
| produces a larger yield and larger
per cent of sound ears, than with two
! grains every twenty-four inches,
| three grains every thirty-siX inches, or
! four grains every forty-eight inches,
/ The rows being forty-two inches apart
in every case. Testing deep and shall
! low cultivation for nine years showed
four bushels in favor of shallow culti-
Walton for the entire period.
| The ontario experiment station test
ed grains of wheat for seeding and
found that there was a great difference
in the yield when plump grains were
used, compared with seed that was not
perfect. The large plump, selected
grain yielded at the rate of 3 2-3
bushels more to the acre than the small,
plump seed, and As bushels more per
acre was obtained than from seed that
was shrunken. This difference is suffi-
cient to pay for screening and separ-
ating the large grains from the Smalier.
and when plump seed only is used,
better yield under adverse conditions
is assured.
Wherever water stands on any por-
ton of the farm at this season of the
year, 1t indicates that draining Is nee
essary, and that much of the land con-
tiguous to that which is wet is cold.
When drain is used the area drained
is much larger than is apparent, and
no soil will become warm until the sur
plus water is removed.
Scales should be used in every house
and barn. There is more money in
knowing than in guessing. The follow
ing proverb ought to be needed: De
liver all things by measure and
weight Weigh the pigs, stock and
grain and hay as we'll as fertilizers. so
as to deal justly and be fairly dealt
with. In selling livestock the weight
lis usually estimated by the drover or
butcher who comes to buy, and long
practice on their part gives them de-
cided advantage over the seller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
NO GAIN M LEGISLATURE.

AS the vote continues to pile up the
victory for Governor Cummins grows
enormous. With an estimated total
vote of $4,000, his plurality over Sulli-
van exceeds $4,000. Excepting his
own record of $4,000 two years ago, ax-
President Mckinley is the only candi-
date during modern times who ever
carried Iowa by any such lead, and
McKinley's plurality OF $4,000 on vote
Of $4,000 is not so great proportion
ately as the Cummins performance.
The result ought to silence once and
for all time the personal opposition to
Governor Cummins that still rankles
in the breasts of few prominent re-
publicans.
The returns still continue to juggle
with the Political complexion of the
next house. While the plurality for
Governor Cummins mounts heaven
ward, the democratic membership con-
tinues to initiate in a modest way. The
few changes announced in yesterdays
T.-R. make the membership of the next
house contain twenty three democrats,
and the senate will have eight demo-
Gratis out Of nifty.
The republicans lose senator IN the
Cedar-Jones district. where Thomas b.
Hanley, republican, of Upton, is de-
feated by Robert c. Stirton, of Monti-
cello. democrat, by a small majority.
In the house, several changes have
occurred. Among the counties that
have switched from the republican to
the democratic column. are Keolsuk,
Appanoose. Fremont, Mahaska and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
Grindina Feed for Horses.

| bulletin United States Department of
Agriculture
Opinions differ ms regards the adj
vantages of grinding grain. For horses
which are out of the stable during the
day and worked hard, it is quite gem
orally believed that all grains With
the possible exception of oats, should
be ground. For those at extremely hard
work. all grain should be ground and
mixed with chaffed hay. For idle
horses oats or grain should not be
ground, nor should hay or straw be
chaffed. In other words providing the
animals have time to masticate their
ratons thoroughly. grinding is not
necessary When this is not the case
grinding takes the place of thorough
mastication to some extent. and in
creases the assimilation of the ration
When whole oats We're compared
with ground wheat. and bran. at the
North Dakota station, the horses fed
the former rations ate somewhat more
and showed a slight loss in weight
while doing little less work than those
fed the ground grain. At the Utah sta
ton tests of the comparative merits of
ground and unground corn. oats and
wheat fed under different experimental
conditions, Indicated that the ground
and unground grains were equally sat
isfactory. When whole and ground oats
corn and barley were compared for
colts at the Iowa station somewhat
larger gains were made on the ground
feed
The comparative digestibility of diff
ferent ground and unground feeding
stuffs was tested at the Maryland sta
ton. 1t appeared that ground corn and
oats were more thoroughly digested
than the unground grain. In this con-
nection it may be noted that similar re-
suits have been obtained in tests with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06

A curiosity in corn growth
lis illustrated by the above pic
ture in this colur.n, which is reproduc-
ed thru the courtesy of the Shenandoah
Sentinel and represents corn grown
from Mexican seed by Henry Field Of
Page county.
"The seed" says tn Sentinel. was
sent to MIR Fleldby acustomer in south
west Texas, who stated that it had been
brought there by a .greaser' from the
central part of Old Mexico. and that
he claimed it was proof against dry
weather and hot winds. Mr.. Field
planted it in his trial grounds across
the end of a piece of corn of some forty
varieties that he was testing. During
the first part of the season 1t did NOT
seem any different from the other corn
except that the joints were closer to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
Twisted by Trusts.

New York Herald. special
Omaha. Neb. Tuesday. = Farmers
and stocaSmen of the west nave peeh
robbed Of millions of dollars WltNan 'he
las, six weeks by the Tieat trust, anu
consumers in the east and south nave
been robbed Of still further millions by
the same hands. The big packers nave,
nv their agreement to refrain from
bidding on stock at the stockyards,
heaten prices down almost to the
breaking point and at the same 'iihe
have raised the prices on dressed
meats to eastern consumers untl the
prices paid are far above what uney
were one year ago, when the meat trust
is supposed to have been formed.
The packing trust is paying today 40
psr cent less for pork than one year
ago. while the retailers are paying the
oackers Is per cent more for dressed
pork than one year ago, making the
Increased profits of the trust by goug-
ing both consumer and producer SIS per
cent on pork. For beef steers the
packers are paying 20 per cent less
than last year, while the selling price is
10 per cent higher. Increased profits
to the trust, 50 per cent.
These figures are from the actual
market prices of Monday, the selling
prices being based on Omaha quota
lions. altho the manager OF one of the
packing houses admitted the prices to
eastern consumers were still higher
than those OF Omaha. the profits to the
packers being per cent more in New
York than in Omaha.
do you know that hogs have de-
clined 80 cents this week ?" was asked
of an Omaha retail butcher.
THAT doesn't interest u.s." herepled.
"The price OF hogs has nothing to do
with the price the packers make US
pay for dressed meats"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
Stepped Against . Hot stovs.

A child of Mrs. George +. Benson.
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against a hot stove
which burned him seSeseiy. The child
was in great agony and HIP mother
could do nothing to pacify him. Re-
membertng that she had bottle Of
chamberiain's Pain Balm In the house
she thought she would ut. I'M less
than half an hour after applying It the
child was quiet and asleep. and In less
than two weeks was wei. Mrs Ben
son is well-icnown resident OF KelaR
va. Pain Balm is an arti-septic Hri-
ment and especially valuable for burns.
cuts. bruises and sprasrs. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06

Tama. The counties which have swung
| from the democratic column to the
| republican. are Mills. Jackson and
| Bremen In Keokuk county, Henry f.
| Wagner of Sigourney, the republican
candidate, has been Deaten by Thomas
| Geneva, of What Cheer, on the demo-
cratic ticket. The returns from Appa-
moose show William M. McCreary, the
democratic candidate, elected over j.
NJ. Wilson. of Centerville. In Free
mont, f. NJ Laird, OF Tabor, democrat.
has defeated r. c. Campbell, republic
can, of Hamburg. Mahaska sends
John s. yvhitmore, democrat. to the
house, in place of A. f. N Hambleton,
to Oskaloc sa, as first reported.
The per tdulum has been swinging
back and forth in Tama county First.
D. E. Baker, the republican candidate
from Traer, was elected. The next re-
port defeated Baker and elected j. f.
Lundt, democrat, ,af Berlin. Next
| they We're tie. a telegram received
yesterday from A. II. Jackson, chair
man of the democratic. state central
committee, from HIS home in Tama.
stated that the complete returns gave
Lundt majority of six.
Mills county, which elected A. B.
Washburne. republican. seems to nave
been the victim of misleading reports,
which had Wallace, democrat. elected.
Washburne's plurality is over 100.
Jackson is reported to have elected Nc
Dole. of .sabula, republican, over j..
f. Dunn, democrat ry $50 votes. Cum
Minis carried the county by three votes.
Bremen was supposed to have elected
John Hon erighaus. democrat, but the
returns OF the last rwenty-four hours
show the election OF w. w. Saylor, Of
Waverly, republican,
The net result is the loss of three
senators to the democrats and gain of
four representatives, but as several of
the representatives were elected by re-
publican boilers. who remained true to
the republican state ticket, the result
is an actual loss 10 the democratic
cause in this state, and this in the face
of the best organization and the most
able candidate the rarty has ever had
since go Governor Cummins carried
every county but johnson in the Sec
ond district, which elected the only
democratic congressman the party has
had in many years. In fact, out of the
ninety-nine counties in the state Gov
ernor Cummins carried every one but
nine and his pluralities in the ninety
averaged over 800 for each county.
There never was more sweeping or
complete republican victory in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
Through to California Without Change
Of Cars.

The Iowa Central will inaMgurate Its
regular winter tourist car service to
Southern California on Sept. 23rd. con-
tinuing each Wednesday thereafter DUR
Ing the season. The car will leave on
tfain No. from Albert Lea. at lao
o. M. Mason city 2:40 p. m. Hampton
$50 o. M. Eldora, SOL p. M Marshall
town. 6:15 p. M. Grinneil. 7:1o p. M.
Oskaloosa $3.50 p. M. ETC.. running by
the way OF Kansas City and the popu-
lar Santa Fe through New Mexico and
Arizona, arriving at Los Angeles at
500 a. m. the following Sunday. The
ticket rate is SIS lower than usual. The
rate for double lower berth - ~ from
Albert Lea ana $3.50 from Marshall-
town and south. For full information
as to rates. beEfh reservations. etc.
apply to agents or address. A p.
QUITS, G. p. q =. A.. Minneapolis
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
Compressed Fodder.

There is craving sentiment in the
middle west in favor OF the bushel box
for packing apples, especially the bette.
grades. Here in the far west this
package Is used altogether for apples
The apples are laid In rows in the box
es. the first layer being placed blossom
eds down. The lower side Is marked
top" and is the one opened. Three,
four and FIVE rows are placed in one
layer, depending upon the size of the
apple. A medium sized apple Is spok-
en- of as -four tier apple" Different
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06

gether and the leaves wider. and darker
green, but when the hot, dry winds
came in July, it began to shoot up. and
by September. when this picture was
taken, it was over seventeen fet high,
just about twice as high as the other
corn The picture was taken by Bah
cock and shows a man on horseback in
the corn to give some idea of the
height.
Some OF the stalks made as much as
three ears, but they were SO late IN
starting that they hardly reached the
roasting ear stage. They were Of good
size, however, and Henry thinks that
with favorable corn season, and early
planting, he can get some of the seed
ripe another year. He expects to I'M
port more of the seed and distrib-
ute 1t free among his customers for
trial next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
The Secret Of Prices.
five Stock Morld.l


Sheen feeding operations can not
POSSIBLY show profit where the stock
is returned to market in an unfinished
condition This Is where the novice IN
sheep feeding is likely to get fall
His idea of fat and that of killer buy
ers do rot coincide. II is one reason
why the regular feeder invariably gets
better prices than the amateur. Some
short-fed stuff has already been re-
turned to market. but killers promptly
Disseminated against 1T, because 1t did
not come up to their requirement. Halk-
Eat sheep and aamibs are simply not
wanted. If the thousands of small
fgSders now engaged In making NUT
ton will keep UP their courage and hold
onto their stock until it IS IN prime con-
aition, they will fare better than los
ing their nerve and cashing in, prema-
turelv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-06
a Good Name.

From personal experience I testify
that DeWitts Little Early Risers are
unequaled as a liver pill. They are
rightly named, because they give
strength and energy and do their work
with ease-W. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex
Thousands of people are using these
tiny little pills in preference to all 9th
ers, because they are SO pleasant and
effectual. They cure biliousness, tor
pid liver, jaundice. sick headache. con-
situation. etc. They do not purge and
weaken, but cleanse and strengthen.
Sold by all druggists.