davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09
BISCUIT P~RoTRcrED
The Unitsd States Circuit Couzt De
eidss that an Imitation Of the
In-er-Seal Trade Mark Design
Il Unlawful

The strongest evidence Of thc ever
grow ing tende7cy toward pureT food
is the protection now being afforded
by the courts to these who are devOt-
ing their efforts 70 the improvement Of
the things we eat This IS especially
manifest by the decision iustreDdered
By Judge Hazel, Of TIE United States
Circuit Court, in favor Of the National
Biscuit Company, who sought protec-
ton against an infringement Of their
In-er-Sezl trade marx design. 50 well
knORn to all lovers Of biscuit. crack
ers and waters
Judge Hazels decision is brad and
clear, and Of great Importance 70 the
public at large. He says in part:
THE proofs show that the National
Biscuit Company manufactures vzri-
Gus kinds Of bakery products which
they place upon the market in special
and distinct cartoons and packages
Upon the end Of each package or car
tom IS applied the trade mark. print
ed upon a square label or seal, clipped
at the corners, with clear white lines
upon q vivid red back ground. That
the complainants trade mark and
manner Of displaying same attracts
the public attention cannot be dis
puted- And IT is manifest that the
defendant deliberately, and frsudu-
lently, initiates the trade mark OF the
complainant, and in that manner de-
signs to palm OF bis goods for those OF
the complainant.
Judge Hazel further orders that the
defendant be eniOined from initiating
or stimulating the In-er-Seal trade
mark Of the National Biscuit Com.
pany.
The importance Of this decision is
better understood in the light Of the
fact that millions Of people depend
solely upon the In-er-Seal trade mark
as a guide in buying biscuit, crackers
and waters. Its appearance On the
ends OF a package is being recognized
as an assurance that the contents are
perfectly fresh, clean and wholesome.
A disordercd stomach may cause no
end Of trouble. When the stomach
fails 10 neYf0rn It's functions tho
bowels become deranged, the liver and
kidneys ~congested, causing numerous
diseases, the most fatal Of which are
painless and therefore the more 10 be
dreaded. The important thing is To
restore the stomach and liver 10 a
healthy condition, and for this puF-
pose no better preparation can be used
than ChamberlainS Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggiStA-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09

TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Harry Gilbert, brakeman on the
c. & A., had bis hand badly mashed.
James B. Owen, Of Mexico. was at
tendInga commercial college in St.
Louis.
The remains Of Mrs Northern, Of
Galloway county, were inferred in the
Mexico cemetery.
Miss Jennie D0bYns, Of this city,
and JeT Gatew0od, Of Nevada, were
married 10 this city.
At the city election the following
were elected:
Jos B. BotkiD, Mayor,
B. r. Tomlinson, Recorder.
Jos Murray, Marshal.
d. T. Gentry, Attorney.
C0uDcllmen:-
First ward-R. Galloway.
Second Ward-W. II. Lee.
Third Ward-J. ID. Tucker.
Fourth ward-J. W. Pratt
Fifth Ward-Thos Board.
Sixth Ward-Blrt Ringo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09
Stops the Cough and Works Of the
Cald.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09

Ednty trouble
kdny tfoshe czu1es quick or unsteady
hezrs bezia. and makes ~ feel IS inough
thsy had hszri routic, beczuss the h.zr Is
ostr-9of1ng o. punping fhicx h1ney-
poleenst bod Ihrourh veins ard arteries.
u nss6 70 Be ccnzc.Ece tai c1ly Urinary
tr1ube1 st-t te b tnoe1 e re kl1reys
kai n5F nodelp Neucs rrcrcs TIA; nesriy
81 coneaudona cisezs.s have her bsxr-
meg e. kinney tfslte.
ssamp-Root. he Frcai ktnsy rcneiy u
zea fsanrs4 lifitn1r he kigbea e. re-
epnssdsicafez q ne mor cisHe-sirR cases
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09
25, 20 and 10 Years Ago
This Week.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TINS WEEK
William Hooton was bo0kkeeper foi
the Woolen Mis-
The proposition TO incur a debf o.
81 500 % the city q MeKicofog macsd4
an was lost BY small majority Ths
note stood a3 yes and IL no A
t~hee-fOurths majority was required
AT the city election the following
candidates we're elected:
E H. Fowler, ASTaF.
Gen. Robertson. Attorney.
S. W. Bickley, Recorder
Warner Potts. Marshall
Coanciimel:-
Fist Ward-Grahsm.
Second Ward-W. c. Bridges
Third Ward-BzrneS
Fourth WaFd-Luckie-
Fifth Ward-Wm. Pollock.
Sixth Wzrd-AuETy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09

- . - o y Nm
al arF9ts infliy
cenl an4 cnedoiiaf IT,
e. foa may have :
-. -.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-04-09
Sale Under Deed Of Trust.

DR.. Kelly Bragg is arranging te
build a handsome home this spring.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
sun Miguel. Mexico. Wiped from the
Map by Il Fierce uur-
ricRalc.

New Orleans, Sept. S.--Stcamship
advices of the destruction of San
Miguel, town on the east coast OF
Yucatan, by hurricane were received
here Monday. The town was wiped off
the face of the earth, not building
being left standing. The steamer
Breakwater, which passed San Miguel
on her way from New Orleans to Be-
lise, found the place in ruins and not
living soul in sight San Miguel was
the Oldest town in Mexico. 1t was the
place where Cortez landed when he
discovered Mexico. and there he es-
tablished his headquarters He married
the daughter Or an Indian chief in the
little stone church, the battered ruins
OF which is all that is visible from the
decks of steamers as they approach the
harbor. From the deck of the Break
water the ruined village could be
plainly seen. The hurricane caused
immense damage along the Mexican
coast and many lives were lost.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
HAVE RIGHT TO DISCHAKGE.
Carroll ID. Wright, as Umpire, De-
cides Matter Under Dispute in
Favor Of Coal Opc rn,ors,

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 9.-Hon. Carroll
D. Wright, the umpire TO whom was re-
ferred the five disputes between the OBJ
orators and miners representatives on
the board OF conciliation appointed under
the provisions of the anthracite mine
strike commission, filed his findings
Tuesday with T. d. Nichols, secretary of
the board. In dealing with the question
OF the employers right to discharge men
for any cause other than of connection
with labor union, Umpire Wright
agrees wholly with the contention of the
operators representatives and declares
that the right of an employer to dis
charge without giving the cause of the
discharge is sustained by the award Of
the commission. AS TO the rockmen's
dispute the umpire says they do not come
under the award. The complaint of
Thomas Tanner is not sustained in re-
gard to the allegations of discrimination
on the part of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
cation company and Coke Brothers &
Company. He says that these companies
should take back old men instead of
putting on new men, in all cases where
the old men are competent and have not
been convicted or not awaiting trial for
crime committed during the strike. The
umpire's findings covers 25 pages of
typeWriting,
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
BEAVERS GIVES UP.
Indicted Postal Official Surrendcrs at
New York and Ii Admit-
ted to Bail.

New York, Sept. George w. Beav-
ers, the former head of the salary and
allowance division of the post office de-
partment at Washington, surrendered
himself in the Office of United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in this city
Tuesday and gave s. 1000 bail for his ap-
pearance before Commissioner Hitch
cock on September Is. Mr.. Beavers is
under indictment by the federal grand
jury on several charges in connection
with the investigation of the post Office
department.
The former postal official came to the
office of United States Marshal Henkel
accompanied by his attorney, and the
latter announced that Mr.. Beavers
wished to surrender himself to the au-
thorities. Mr.. Beavers was then formal
ly arraigned before Commissioner Hitch
cock and the amount of bail agreed upon
by counsel and the date set for the pre-
liminary examination
The bondsman, ]. r. Brown, of this
city, qualified in the sum of $4,000,
double the amount of the bond, and Mr.
Doo'Si . eAu Ills SouHsei lelt tHe DlllulLS.
United States District Attorney
Burnett last week notified Beavers
counsel that bench warrant had beer
issued for the arrest of Mr.. Beavers, that
he would be taken into custody forth
with if he did not Immediately surrender
himself. The defendants lawyers then
verbally informed the federal authorities
that they would produce their client
TueSdav
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

victory. The Shamrock ILL., did not cross
the finish line AS often said of the
historic race when the America won
the cup, there was no second.
This successful result was achieved
only after four futile attempts to sail
Off the final race and after the outcome
had been admitted by even Sir Thomas
Upton to be a forcgonc conclusion.
To-day's was the eighth attempt to sail
a race. After one fluke the Reliance
won the two following races, one by
seven minutes and three seconds and
the other by one minute and 10 sec
onds. a week ago Thursday the first
attempt to sail the third race failed
and attempts have been made every
day this week. On these occasions the
Reliance led the Shamrock to the fin.
1sh line by two miles. but failed to
reach 1t before the expiration of the
time limit of five and a half hours.
Thursdays victory means that the cup
is destined to remain in America until
England is able to produce q genius
equal to Herreshoff in yacht design
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Reviews Labor Parade and Talks
to Immense Audience at Syrn-
cusc, n, "

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. S.-President
Roosevelt on Monday was accorded q
magnificent reception by the citizens
OF his own state. From the moment of
his arrival in this city at $3.50 a. m.
until he stepped aboard his special
train at 1880 to begin his return trip
to Oyster Bay he was given a continual
ovation. Syracuse never before held
such throng as assembled here to
greet the president Fully 100000 per-
sons from all sections of New York
state tested the carrying capacity of
the various lines of railroad, and many
additional thousands came from the
country contiguous to the city. Every
where in the city, and at the grounds
of the New York State Fair associa-
ton, the president was received with
notable enthusiasm.
In his address at the fair grounds
President Roosevelt gave as the prime
requisite for a prosperous and perma-
nent national life, community of in
terest, with caste forgotten and per-
sonal worth the sole basis of class dis
tinction, with capitalist and wage
worker helping themselves by aiding
each other and both content to abide by
the laws. AS a Labor day creed, its ac-
ceptance was urged by warning
against tendency toward despotism,
the envy of demagogues and their bent
toward mob violence being classed as
danger to the laborer far more malign
than the arrogance of the affluent.
I'VE must act upon the motto of all for
each and each for all" was the keynote
OF the address, which denounced in
laundering phrases the leaders who in
cite class antagonism, whether the la
Dor agitator who shouts for plumber or
the INSCRIPTIONS man of wealth who
seeks to Subvert the laws in order to OBJ
press.
The prosperity of the farmer and the
wage-worker is the index Of the nations
welfare, argued the president, and the
interests OF every business, tradeand pro-
fession are so identical that they tend
to go up or down together" To maintain
a healthy government individuals in
stead OF classes must be considered, and
the permanency of the nation depends
upon the development of spirit that will
conserve the rights of others as we'll as
defend ones own.
To unite the contending classes, the
president urged that the wage-worker
should display sanity and desire to do
justice to others and that the capitalist
should welcome and aid all legislative
efforts to settle present difficulties.
Breadwnners and homemakers, faith
ers and mothers OF families, were given
their tribute. the president declaring that
there is place for each among the hon
Ored benefactors of the nation.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
,PafosAhl,S School. yoy.

In the columns Of the New York
Sun quite controversy has been 60
ing on for some time as to which
turns out the better pupils, the public
or the parochial schools. Several
writer's have maintained that gradu-
ates of our Catholic schools are poorly
equipped for the battle Of life. But
such an assertion is made without evil
dence to back it up. On the contrary,
the people Of New York, at the exam
nations for cadetships at West Point
and Annapolis. have had many oppor-
tunities to judge whether the paro-
clliai school boys or the public school
boys are the better educated. Invari-
ably the parochia school boys have
come out ahead. Here is further testi-
mony from one correspondent of the
Sun:
"one of your correspondents asks
If pupils from the parochia schools
are better than those from the public
schools. and in what way? can
answer that as to boys. they are bet
ter in prnmanship. arithmetic and
spelling. among the common branches.
IIe quotes a young Catholic friends
observation that morally those from
parochial schools are worse. Now I
have been interested in this question
for fifteen years back. and my obscrya-
tons and Investigations are that the
young men of to-day, the parochial
school boys. of thirty to twenty years
ago, are not worse than those from
the public schools. if we except those
almost incorrigiblcs who were turned
from the public schools and accented
by the parochial schools to try to do
something with them. OF the present
day boys whom I have found notice.
able for good dcmeanor. have al
ways been Informed on questioning
that they came from pnrochial schools,
| have noticed positive evidence of
serious moral superiority in them he.
cause of the parochial school teach.
ingS of politeness and obedience. Go.
ing to mass on Sundays, confession
and communion three or four times a
year make them more honest. chaste.
respectful toward supcriors and lawful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which seem to he
passing away among our school chill
drcn OF the present day. who are not
incidentally instructed in their duty
toward God and man, and hence are
only too ready to insist on rights and
privileges and to forget all about
duties, with tho consequences of the
strikes ana lyncnngs of the day."
In that letter is condensed many
arguments in favor of parocllinl school
education, says tho Catholic News.
Tho pupils. for one thing. arc taught
that they owe n duty TO their parents
and to mankind in general That is
why by their poltcneSs--:lS remarked
by the Suns correspondent - they
stand out conspicuouSly among the
generality of boys. We have heard
business men say that they can tell a
par"chial school boy at a glance His
respect for his supcriors and his gen
erhl good conduct are characteristics
That win high praise for him and his
teachers.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
GUILTY OF RIOTING.
at Dnnville, In.-PunishmcntI liz
Prison Term.

Danville, Ill.,, Sept. 7-As result, 1t
is believed, OF the unexpected confess
sion of Richard Roberts, one of the
indicted race rioters, VINO broke down
under cross examination on the witness
stand Saturday, the jury at midnight
Saturday brought in verdicts of guilty
against IL men and one woman. Out
OF the IA indicted only two escaped,
one being Roberts. Those against
whom verdicts were returned for en-
gaging in the attack on the county Jail
July rs were the following: Adam
Merry, Thomas Bell, Horace Murphy,
John Robertson, Mrs. Bessie Dodge,
Clement Mobaker, AL Menifee. William
Redwine, John Isam. Winfield Baker,
Isaac Slade and Jack Walton John
Kreiss was the second man who es-
capped punishment. Mrs. Dodge was the
woman who urged the mob on to VIC
lence in a street speech
The jury was out six hours. The
punishment is an indeterminate SEN
tence in the penitentiary. This is said
to be the FIRST case in Illinois where
anyone received penitentiary SEN
tence for attempting to break into a
Jail 1t is considered wholesome VIC
tory for the opponents of law and or
der. Two men were acqlittcd-Rich-
ard Roberts and John Kreiss-both of
whom turned states evidence. States
Attorney Kceslar will probably not
ut present prosecute any of the other
prisoners on the felony charge, but
will give them an opportunity to plead
guilty to rioting and take a Jail SEN
tence.
Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 9-Thc arguments
for new trials in the cases of the II men
and one woman found guilty Of attempt-
ing to enter the Jail with intent to kill
certain inmates on July rs were heard
In the circuit court Tuesday, and over
ruled in each instance by Judge M. w.
Thompson. The court then sentenced
each defendant, giving the eleven adults
indeterminate terms in Chester peni-
Tertiary and Thomas Bell, a minor a
sentence in the Pontiac rcformatory.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Noted Clercvmnn De,d

Newton, Mass, Sept. REV. Alvah
Hovey, d. D., one of the best-known
Baptist clergymen in the country and
for many years president of the New
ton Theological Institution, died Sum-
day night, aged SO, having been in fail
ing health since he sustained stroke
Of paralysis early in the summer. He
was a graduate of Dartmouth, class of
SO, and was trustee of Worcester
academy. Brown university, vice presi-
dent and trustee of Wellesley college. a
member of the board Of managers of the
American Tract society and of other
organizations
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
AMERICAS CUP is SAFE.
The Reliance Successfully Defends
Trophy Against Shamrock III.
The Last Race.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Reliance,
the American cup defender, on Thurs
day Won tho third and final race in
the series for that famous sea trophy,
the Americas cup. In dense fog
which prevented vision beyond 200
yards, she finished the race at 5:3O:O2,
amid the acclamations of the assem-
bled fleet. Shamrock ILL.,, after run
ming for more than an hour in the fog.
missed the finish line. passed it by
and then returned to it from the oppo-
site direction. AS the Reliance was
then being towed through the fleet the
yacht ensigns tluttered from her truck
and spreaders in celebration of her
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
A BAD WRECK.
Train In the South Plunscs Through,
Trcstlc 40 Feet Hish-Six Per-
SONS Lose Their Lives

Charlotte, N. c., Sept 4.-Six persons
were killed and 25 injured, one fatally
and two seriously, in wreck on the
Southern railway near Yorkvilc, S. c.,
about noon Thursday. The dead are:
Engineer Briskman, Fireman Frederick
r. Hine, Postal Clerk Smith, three un.
known negroes. twenty-five Others
were bruised, but nos seriously hurt
All the bodies have been taken from
the wreck, save those of the engineer
and fireman. The wreck was caused
by the collapse OF trestle 40 feet high
over Fishing creek.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
TURKEY WANTS WAR.
Hostilities with Bulgaria Expected
Before the End of the Press
ent Month.

Constantinople, Sept. S.-War be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria is now re-
garded here as inevitable 1t is even be-
lieved that the outbreak of hostilities
will occur before the end of September,
when the achievements from Asia will
have been concentrated in Macedonia
and in the vilayet of Adrianople. 1t is
not thought that there will be any for
NAL declaration of war, in view of Bull
garia's vassal status but that some
frontier incident will precipitate hos
tilities.
A consular dispatch from Salonica
says that according to authentic infor-
nation the instruction in the district
of Monastir has been practically
stamped out. Bashi-Bazouks assisted
the regular troops in the work of re-
preston, which is said to have been
carried out with sanguinary ruthless
ness, the object of the Turks being, ap-
parently, to exterminate not only the
Bulgarian inhabitants but all the Chris
tians of whatever nationality.
London, Sept S.-The Balkan situa-
ton shows no sign of improvement. In
deed, in Constantinop1e it is now
thought war between Turkey and Bull
garia is inevitable, but the Turkish am
bassador in London insists hostilities
can only result from an overt act on the
part of Bulgaria. The Sofia government,
On the other hand, preserves strict neu-
trality, as advised by Russia and Aus
tria. The announcement of Bulgaria's
attitude caused an optimistic tone in
the papers and the market for foreign
bonds and government securities be-
came much firmer. Roumania, too, is
enforcing neutrality, in compliance with
the advice of Russia. having taken
measures to suppress the Macedonian
agitators within her borders.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. Sin official
quarters there is a suspicious absence
of news from the interior of Mace
donia and also from Adrianople, and it
is feared that the conditions there are
steadily becoming worse. The Mace
DOMAIN organizations are straining
every nerve to force Bulgaria into
war. Large and small bands are cross
ing the frontier of northern Macedonia.
where Gen. zontcheff and Col. Yankoff
are organizing the insurrectionary
movement which is expected to break
out in the valley of the Struma before
the end of the week. The Macedonian
committees are prosecuting an active
campaign to raise funds in Bulgaria.
According to revolutionary estimates
Turkey has now in Macedonia an army
of 175,000 men, with $500 lorses and
440, guns.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
.cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton
dated Beirut, September q:
violence and bloodshed between Mo-
hammedans and native Christians &C.
Cured at Beirut Sunday Six Greek
Christians, two Mohammedans and one
Turkish soldier killed; three Greek
Christians, three Mohammedans and
three Turkish soldiers wounded seri-
ously. Other murders reported. Flag
lieutenant and United States consul
were present Sunday and Monday in the
disturbed quarter and verify details
statement. Turkish government will
ingly afforded facility for their investi-
cation and guard; promise 1000 more
Turkish soldiers. Turkish soldiers pres
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Labor Day Observed.

Chicago, Sept. S.-CIicaEO's army Of
union labor marched Monday in the
greatest parade in the history of the
trade union movement in the United
States Scvcnty-fivc thousand workers
passed in review before the Unlocking
multitudcs. Reports from various cities
show that the celebration of Labor day
this year was more general and on a
more elaborate scale than heretofore.
In all the leading cities of the United
States the exercises were opened with
parade, in which an unusual showing Of
strength was made.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Discuss the Treatx.

Bogota. Colombia, Aug. 49, via Buena
Ventura, Sept. 4.-Congress is dis
cussing a bill authorizing President
Marroquin to negotiate new Panama
canal treaty with the United States.
The opposition is doing its utmost to
prevent congress approving the meas
uro
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Snow md Hail.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 9.-Butte expert
enced two falls of snow and one hail
storm Tuesday, and the indications ara
that there will be more snow. The
weather has been cold, and is felt par
ticularly because the change has been
sudden. The thermometer was never
above 48 all day, and was as low as 80
at One time.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Z Nnu,cL for C.on,rrn

Steubenvlle o., Sept. 81. T.. Matz.
an attorney OF Woodsfield, was nom
mated for congress Tuesday by the
democrats Of the Sixteenth Ohio dis
trict. The nomination is for the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Congressman Gill
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
FIRST CLASS BATTLE-sHIP "CONNECTICUT."

Length of load water-line, $50 feet;
breadth, 7610-12 feet; displacement,
10000 tons; gross draft, full load, 26a;
total coal capacity, 1900 tons; trial speed
at sea, Is knots. Armament-Main bat
terry, four 12-inch breech-loading rifles,
eight eight-inch breach-loading rifles,
IL seven-inch breach-loading rifles.
Secondary battery: Twenty three-inch
14-pounder rapid-fire guns, 10 three
FOUNDER semi-automatic guns; six one
FOUNDER automatic guns, two one-pound-
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-The demo-
cratic state convention nominated a
state ticket by reclamation, headed by
Senator Joel G. Hill, of Wayne county,
for state treasurer The platform is
briefer thar the usual democratic dec
laration Of principles, and is devoted en-
tirely to state issues