davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
An Important Suggestion.

An important SuSBcSuon
From The Cadillac News and Express.
1t now seems entirely probable that
the next republican state convention
will take up the matter of providing for
the direct nomination of candidates and
that definite Legislative program will
be outlined for party procedure on that
question. The wide diversity of desire
and opinion among those who have to
do in an influential way with party
affairs and party opinion, ranging from
those who insist that nothing shall be
done to the more aggressive advocates
of the abrupt and entire elimiana-
ton of all delegate assemblages.
from the township caucus to the state
convention, makes the selection of am
intermediate line of action desirable and
necessary. If those who favor primary
reform insist upon the summary setting
aside lof all caucus and convention
action it is quite probable that decided
majority of the state convention would
accept the other extreme, and to decide
to do nothing after the party declara-
tions that have been made and the ex-
tended favoring discussions that have
been going on would be to create party
Generalization and to invite party de-
feat. With this situation in view the
question as to the selection and adoption
of conservative and practical compro-
mise measure becomes matter of seri-
Gus Importance. Realizing this situa-
ton the Detroit Journal has suggested
the following compromise primary
measure, which is deserving of sincere
consideration from all points of view:
Nomination of candidates for govern
or and lieutenant governor by direct
vote of the people of the state at large
(total vote to be footed and results an
nounced in state convention
Nomination of candidates for other
Offices on the state ticket to be made by
state political conventions.
Delegates to these state political con-
ventions to be elected by direct vote,
polling precincts in the several counties
to be so grouped by the county commit
tee as to give an equal distribution ac-
cording to party vote of the delegates to
which the county is entitled under the
apportionment ofsthe state central COM
Nominations OF all candidates for con-
gress and upper and lower houses of the
by direct vote in the districts
from which they are to be chosen.
Candidates for all local offices to be
by direct vote in such coun-
ties only as should declare for the sys-
tenn under a local option provision of
the bill.
1t is quite certain that measure
formed along the above lines would not
be entirely satisfactory to the advocates
Of either non-action or extreme action
in the direction of primary reform, but
it is equally certain that some decided
must be made by advocates
of either extreme if the interests of the
state and welfare of the republican
party are kept in mind. Whatever may
be the outcome of its suggestion the De-
troit Journals effort to secure party har-
mony consistent with party pledges is
deserving of generahco-operation and
from all those who deem
themselves entrusted with influence and
responsibility in the direction of repub-
lican party interests in this state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
Answered.

1 heard a good story the other day
about matrimonial agency. An elder
ly man had three daughters who ruled
him with rod of iron. Weary OF their
tyranny, he advertised in paper for
wife. Next day he received three re-
plies-one from each Of the daughters.
Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

"Does your wife go in for athletics"
"Um-yes, in way. She went out
Yesterday to take exercise; said she was
going to walk up a long hill"
"And did she?'
mo; she got into the dry goods dis
trict and ran up long bill instead.
You can easily see that l am the one
who was exercised" = Kansas City
Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
Wasted Effort.

Some people spend good deal of
time figuring on what they would do IL
they had an immense amount of mon
ey. That is the reason they have not
got an immense amount of money
Atchison Globe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
shot While Duck Huntina.

Otsego, Mich, March Liza Vern
Houghtelling and a companion were
duck hunting in a boat on the river,
when Houghtelling was accidentally
shot In the side. There is little hope
for his recovery. He is a young man
about 20 years CT age.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
New Rural Route.

Washington, March 16.-Rural free
delivery established to commence
April IS: Hesperia, Oceana county
Mich, routes /. 2 and .; length of
routes, PAN, "a and Paw miles; area
covered, 80 miles; population served,
1,647; number of houses on routes.
oee
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

A puny child is always an anxiety to
the parents. There seems generally no
reason why the little one should be
weak when it is so well fed. But the
fact is that it does not matter how much
food the child takes if the stomach cam
not extract the nourishment from it,
No benefit can be derived from just eat
ing. That is the condition of many a
sickly child. The stomach and organs
of digestion and nutrition are not doing
their work, and the body is really starv-
ing. 1t is little use to give fish foods
like cod liver oil or emulsions, in such
case, because these also have to be
digested; they may tighten the stom-
ach's labor but they don't strengthen it,
Strength is what the stomach needs
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach, nourishes the
nerves and increases the action of the
blood making glands. 1t is superior to
every other preparation for children S
use, on account of its body buildings
qualities, and also because it is pleasant
to the taste and contains no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant. DR..
Pierces Pleasant Pellets are valuable
aid when the bowels are irregular.
They are small. Children take them
readily.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
Took the Laudanum Route

Eaton Rapids, Mich, March 16.-
Carl Darling, aged about 30, commit
ted suicide here by taking an ounce
of laudanum. He leaves a widow and
three children Cause of deed UNI
known.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
namestic Renartee

The Wife during row)-The villain
in the play is always a man.
The Husband-Yes, and it is, always
a woman who makes him one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

Three years ago Senator Beveridge
travelled all through Manchuria, Siberia
and Russia. Being interviewed by a
Washington correspondent he says:
THE Russian has immense staying
qualities. He can endure enough ex-
posture and hardship to kill most men
for he has deep chest. broad shoulders
and stout legs and appears to be almost
without nerves. He believes in the
future destiny of his country as the one
designated by the Almighty for the re-
demption OF the world. Like the Boer
he prays and sings as he fights, and be-
ing afatalist is formidable as Cromwells
trooper. And there are millions of him
Can Japan stand up for any great
length of time against such an anita
gonist? / think not"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

In an interview with Justus S.
Stearns published in Wednesdays
Detroit Free Press that gentleman an
nounced that he intends to form an Or
ganization in every county in the state.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Stearns calls
his. movement an Organization" A
similar action on the part of Mr..
Warner, Mr.. Stearns and his followers
would dub machine. "-Coldwater
Courier.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tr1c Oil. Heals cuts. bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
Some Conventions or no Conventions.

Everybody fayors primary reform.
The question is narrowing itself down
to this: Primary reform, stringent eau
Gus law and some conventions, or pri-
mary reform and no conventions
Which will secure the best governments
The Herald is unhesitatingly in
favor of primary reform. 1t believes
that where caucuses are retained at all,
astringent law should be passed making
it impossible to pack them, but it does
not believe that purity of the ballot re-
quires that all township, village, county
and state conventions should be abolish
ed nor does it believe that such couI Sc
would be in the interest of pure elections
or good government. -Gratiot Co.
Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18

An indiscreet man is an unsealed let
ter Every one can read it.-Chamforer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-18
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all hunors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
Hoods JdrSdpdriU0
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
II was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months
could not see to do anything. After taking
owo bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla could see
% walk. and when had taken eight bottles
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TON. Withers. N. G.
Moods SarsaparilIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
Motorman.s Prr.innrn.

As n Bristol trolley car approached
an lntersecting road n few days ago
man who was struggling under the
weight Of n welLh1ed bag was noticed
a few hundred feet away signaling the
motorman 70 stop The car was
brought to n standstlI. and was halted
for n full minute until the would bs
passenger arrived.
You don't care n I leave this on
the platform, do your he asked Of the
motorman. as he threw down a largs
bag Of potatoes.
'oh, no." replied the man at the
controller. There's man with : ton
OF coal going to get on when We sst
70 the top OF the hill, but gaess
there will be room for us am
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
THE DEADLY WHITEHEAD TORPEDO

Ting Yuen. Wei Yuen. Lal Yuen and
Ching Yuen-were torpedoed and
sunk.
In no instance has a vessel remained
afoat after being struck by torpedo.
The explosion Of l2O pounds Of gun
cotton in contact with a ships bottom
not only smashes a big hole through
the latter, but transforms much Of the
interior Of the craft into a mass Of
wreckage. Thus 1t is not surprising
to learn that the Russian ships tor
pedoed by the japanese at Port Ar
thus were beached to save them from
sinking.
Some Of the advantages Of the tor
pedo boat are that It is cheap, costing
only $4,000 or 100000. and that one
can be built in six months. whereas a
battleship requires three years. In the
American navy each battleship carries
on her deck one or two small torpedo
boats. which cost only about S23, 600
apiece. Thus-the same arrangement
is adopted In the japanese navy
neet whenever 1t may be desired, can
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The most proata5ls vay az rs.sf--
eAurra fuRds 10 Hover carnival
Wsrx should ~ Commenced AZ ss-ry
a. April II tAs saralvsl q 70 ns h.la
Ia July Or August
list 10 made ots,i "a. annual ~
srS-aa pan'lss. '~sst pea, rrars "A
foliage pIaata Thea o.. rsf,#a..,,,,,
aaa prizes are collected Tor sarb x--.,.
Tss prizes hav. II~sys been DEBATED
In eur Church. hsi hsv. b-.a 81 evrr,
dsseTi2tssa- as rIocEs. dishes suy.,
pictures, rIstAinE. shos, rsr, fan,
HsrE-a anything that any on = u.ft5,-
to give We nave bad al high a. 49,.
auaAred prizes errt. ssrsad ~, ,bi-,
Ih<n Advertisements A.. sna.'ssa 4,
cur town and sdIolnfaE towns ar ,l,f.,
at from one Dollar n Eve gafr,-,
cording 70 space Tho paanbgst, a..
thea printed and djsfr.hui.,l H. a..
town. We hsF' arvaYs hold 3, a.
August Ia our church md r,- -
days. no fee being CHARGED ,s 49,
hoWers or plants Those are .--,r.-..,
In the hall or church IN srra-s.,
groups. We charge an Admission s..
Of ten cents and scrv. Ir. -r.,.-. -.
cake. coffee and sndwi,hsu f,r az
cents We also have candy booth ,-,
In the evening an Informal sutr-,..-
ment Three Judges are zrnrrrify al.
pslnted-one from smother 'ovr 49,.
from our church ana one FROM aao,hs,
church-to award tho prizes
The work more than pays m, -,
never raised less than three hr,s..5
dollars. with very little erpsn.,
Woman's Home Companion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

g~alrd "a q pr,.s @ ta- 5-uuasy
chamber ~ me ,1rv~.la kta .4rt 4 20
axis ats-, 'yr'ax .rHars.-li e tl tAs
toota Ers-'nE a sgI f9 ta. Az lever
acsuat-s b. Wasa tA- .-g-r .s ss-ava
baeA ne spr'ax = -~.sa s-.. iad fhs
Eyroscops selas sr9ua1 ar ras sas- %
: 2flo revolutions alaBsr Ora Hls book
"a '-rorp~do~s sa4 r5rp.61 tsvsr.,. 70
t4sat Armstrong. % 'as ursfa,h aayy.
says
The Eyr9srupr werss s-vp7 rnasar.
artnatIpz a pair Of movahfs vrrtasl
rudasrs placed 10 Processes Iu ta- yrr
deal ans These rGda-rs De-. 10 re-
rns@bsrsd. 49, tasr~tsr~ ,uypl~tnras
ary 10 tAs sruhl adjusted grrt-a r,iG
asra ordiaar'ly attsd. suf whtra a.ay
BE- dlscarssd Y Eyroseop- IS being
un~A II. ao~ - tsrpsslo r-ans 4ay
raaSs. external ~ Internal l~ 30
asctsd on, Of ths To. o. s-~ To-. ~
Fsscsps. - maIaialafnE re stial posi-
tssa Ia the las - sr- ,-+s aa tas
servs aStsr. HaA 81 rn-sns ~ me yer
teal ruAA'rS steers ~ 'arpsio back
aEAtn 70 It's srtE'aal posifloa
Thus the ,srp~ds l. -naowsd with 4,
brAla. - % sp~sE ,est directs 81,
ceurss through tAs waves on ia n.t.
sion Of death
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

n" ro7trpl ~ -hrarea. 90 a, t..-
he proper -putrpi - taara. resolve, /,
'"'' INTO persona s,luatJoa between En-.
parents and Snrb rblsd The -hlt ma
% m7~h m"rs ah~,ijsnt When $50 49,,
Fl'h hao he = = puaishrd WILL h,
0'hsr -s'ss aofsgeS bot psla wtu .,ts,
Use 70 a7T''ieHr' Nearly all parsons
are prepared 70 give sdvl-. Z, 60.
On 'h'' subject. forgetting TIA. ts.,.
nNR methods bay net agvly under Al,
'sr'n' conditions Ass general pr,,,
'''', 'a~svsr. I' msy 10 Iald d.
a. '3nHsh.s thing 60 .ss~b 500
to a''J while tb~1 arc fspdsr IN -.
" 'al' "a done &c viii nat b b..5
mp i'T The" IN later years c,,a
''''' should 70 established b..w.-.
parents auA children. 81 fhs, - 49,.
''i' troubles sill 10 told t,.,.., =,
eng Aroo'i'd over The tes~b,.- =,
'0''.ashusss = mut,s- !, =,
IMPORTANCE to~s1sa fhsr, d.
greater drawback In ufs than -,
1'' '''po' .i'oH ,blrdrrn sbarl5 n.
n responsibility early In no =, -.
.''''er ~ having daily du,i.. :, -. ~
,'Fm md also IN = fpsnsi,t
Iowa Homestead "Ay--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

We arc hearing r-s,t A.,
nays about The simple me- -. ','Na-
n''' 70 hear a good dsal more - w., We
women aii know. don't ~., - ., :,
5 one ming to establish an ,,,.. '''a' !, J,
S..'''o'r IN live no 20 70 In dst.t, ,, su'
=, yer los our strength 60, 'sse
go u il We. after all M, ,s.
zoo zoo Pastor Wagner nor ar ~ s,, ,ne
- Ii', VINO have IN work out on, -,
s1 ,, from tho lettering ,,,sa. , ,a'
no. . Us Us, ,'a'S from our hIghss, g,s,ri
nra. ' .' happiness We have 10 .",,
ordo " ,"e strength Of our mind. ~
,bav ' .ta little things 40 that ns,,ho.
Thu. Saan suffer nor the gras,
Der s ~, 'u, 80 that they. being n s :,
tbsl, 'I I'M, q, 'ubortlination. SHAH a.. ~,
nssd 70 ~ % life. To do Il. we
TIE broad Visw. How.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

The Il" car was crowded almost to
the limit when a woman past middle
age and with a patrician face entered.
She stood with a companion wedErd
In between the standing men. swayinE
back and forth with each lurch OF the
car. There wasn't a strap left for them
to hang on. Few persons having seats
could have seeu the women II they
wanted to. for too many persons stood
In front Of them
One young man standing near the
women noticed their discontinue at
being jostled and at having 10 jostle
others, and offered TO the patririan
woman the strap to which he was
holding. She accepted the strap and
thanked him graciously. Then. turn.
Ing to her companion. she said:
THAT IA the height OF twentieth
century EaIlautry."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

rare indeed It Is! Sc few perAons
know Or can tell exactly what they
see; 20 few persons can draw a hight
inference from an observed fact; 30
Few persons can keep from reading
their own thoughts and preconceptfous
into what they see; only person with
the scientific habit OF mind can b
trusted to report things as they are
Most Of us, In observing tho Wild lie
about Va, see more or sea less Of thu
truth. We see loss when our minds
are dull. or prsOccupied. or bluntad
by want Of interest. This IL true OF
most country people. We see more
when We read the lives Of the wild
creatures about US In the light Of our
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

TIE hetsa -sa ha saadlvatsa ssst ~
'rbrd '8 .exs fa 'srm staaa. a.
Shove iH 'a- Jisst-afa.a. Ts- zerfsHs
p'Sts Fea se aa5r a. ,tarY az ae
sliced. ssi tae vhele ssr-r~d sftA
"'H7 siHf a' -'ota rAe ts-psss bss
a. ne 'n9 e H.az~3 v1fA -ptrr vAls
ran hs asa'l ts aa'H suaIg gGsrus q
goods nss'fed fa tHo sesqas wsasIy
Hsua'.as saa pa he sr~s wtfa sais
abe na'rrftt p'rEefs tsins zlaHs 90
each s'ds Ter 'aary work aer4.ss saa
'nal pI7rusaisn The ..rraa h.7t
'hng.d 10 su1.'lstfrsf ta'a su{ss5is -sns
paftments Pc sro7.s srtssars ssysr.
u sr~d!ss pias ssffHeF a-s.sl-u
rr0rhaf hanst ssr TIE aswsr ana.
may - Hsei '7r sr-e materials AZ.
7sT7rd ia ''ars'zx a~uttlas rbis roo
'so.F1rr -sa be made - arnau4ansal
a. '7a desires s., IoGIs Republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

s@lf-opihioAa tsd gtTl 10 asFeF be-
loved u nea. N0g that they oblset -
the OPINIONS exactly. bot the Ideal
woman must bs yielding and willing
10 be Instantly converted uhea hsr
srrof Is shown her Mea eblset u q
cyid siFi, VI shs bose H1aah~F gives
then ths lmpsssslOa u GOODNESS tor
la nine cases cut Of tea Il 10 msFssy
a aaaner sometmes Il arises slmply
rrola shynesa. somstilnss fFem too
whole heated desire 10 BE- eoy, COZ
Dss. b, asishtful The Hsasesitias heart
f~jsilea 10 Il. What eaa lie more prev
orarivs. more charming. Ihaa IhaE ht-
TO nalr shy half sarhAiAg air. bas .
es.d siri' rhs most bsAasisai face
tsn $50 % be attractive " the NSaid b
.ssrs uhsa DC D-Eias To Suspect It's
Jsuer Ia lrE.s s.as u best0s
Msa tis1as rhs gsslaE gtft Via t.
always try ~ tg sttFagt aItsaElsa %
ca lot symgarhy Ahs s~lsteaa ssss Do
you'd The gFenoaA trsqa~mily a.
.alrs ~ Arfsri, a. poor m@, " aHd lives
.a 1sf o@a .-fsaIA yns thtashts sfsa
yAaa rAry 1ai hee a tgfs, aAa ~e'aid
-vuft heart .sra4 rather LAAh bsfs-
doom Nee at esst. gns u4sa whose
syiA!saa afs asfth aas Ehiak d1slAs
ths xssi was 10 gh- east slE Saeid 70
azr 1ann-t ~ s9~seh fhpF aiAy taIA
d hsf nist sfta h<f gsFhAps. baE IN
their n-a n ~ aeart. Ep~Y alsilks Ger
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23


ta vets EAsrw sss a4a4 y
1T hspssns. ssa 4aaa Il
h,svwlsles are eas sxeef
rAs eeslssse5sa sss1. wawa -
sa vsry p.spsas. = aew Mals
tsva9sasfT sseF sasts taf -
ssass tsass satss astFsgssi
suyart Efrf saetssr ~ asg
snow hsr gtasera@ss las ?
sss vslk fsa EEew WAhh ~
- tAa yeti gstssssss "a -
- sruwn ~ tAs bat NJ a
ths fs~s Hss = slm9 49,
swa esisaa ensss 81 fAs naal. :
Crossed. aasi tssa ssass -
frss4t
sonetlmes tsssw snsss - -
b.,S an,frs the rhla. bat - -
prefsFs a~t so tfs sAeua ~
sss susss wtfa . rta. sfNfsaa =
part ~ ~ right sua = Z
'noa wblsh msaksa 4 saafsM =
tsft - shsT berg sswH ssw y
ahs ray faster shsse sassf e :
VITA aes savaRtts svsisea % :
SEE saA r4n hssf - fat atHEa
stwsys gees TIE PEA whafs =
rvasaa kaswa aasy n Aassf :
best wamau's ttsass csapaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23

human experience, and impute 10 tho
D'rus and beasts human motives and
methods. This Is too often true ~
The eager city man or woman who AL.
lies out Into the country to study ma.
tuFe.
Inc tendency to sentimentallzs m.
tufe mas In our time, largely mksr,
the place Of the old tendency 10 do.
monize and spiritizs IL It il anthro-
ponorphlsm In another form. less
i,aught with evil to US, but equally in
the way Of a clear understanding Of
the life about us-Century.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
|TIYVEfDUGS OF WAX
~ sS .AsA-S--a.-
49,


Hear the sJiisa roar
~ tina guns en- the shore
.-lAs dogs Of ~ss aFs ISSss
See the aytas sheds
Hear the virtsrs Fslls--
ne dogs Of war are iSsss.
Nov the slov retreat
Ota beatra. shattered See
AaI pur.uy b. tAs sas@y sslA
-T.a . 6tsFy ed
That Sln ewes Dc ts!a.
WAsa lAs aSGs .. var ass 'S~$~
HIrG' TAs suIls san,
Ia lAs eslunAs fall
ne asss st var are issss-
MArsAiaG 70 The frsat
IL ~ tao Satts sruat~-
TIE AsSs 81 var ass 1850
TlAa tAsy Aaat dsfsnA
rs aa blttsr saA
3. rAsir roaatry uGat % SsSA<t
Jsla TAs sattis ssaG
A Msy march assnG
-wAsm tAs dsEs 81 ~af 80 ss~s.
Mag tear dlaanSd eyes
Aa4 zaay Eoo4 byss
ne taSs % var are ioa~s
M5tAsr's Asart naa1 arhs
All tss Asr esaatry's saAs
IA sasEa Of var are leoss
SAsu Fsral ~HA PrtIs
Hsw Asr tear hsy del
wAsa asusa 9ars aia h7aor' n-e'L
scrpa4 ., fans saolt rad
@rAaak ale nstAsf for ths lr~'.
Whea ths dor. ., sar Gse lose
TtAnA NJ sAsIry Jf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-23
JUDICIAL oEcIsIoNa

A statute requiring the weekly pay
ment OF wages is held. In Repuone
Iron and Steel Company vs. state
Qnd.l, ~ l. X. A. lSa. to deprive CID
gems OF their liberty and property with
out due process Of law, by interfering
with the liberty u eontraetA
| Upon trial OF an indictment for mur-
der proof OF the killing OF third per
son is held, In People vs. MoilneuH y
| ". g. l. r A. lv3, not 10 he al
mlssible. A very elaborate note to
/ this case reviews all the other author1-
ties on evidence OF other crimes Ia
| criminal casea
The statutory prohibltion Of III"
manufacture or sale OF baking pow
der containing alum IS held, IN State
va layton (Mol. g. l. K A. ltJ, not
to be unconstitutional In view OF he
dispute as to the fact OF its whole
someness. which prevents the court
fran taking judicial notice that IL -
wholesome and innoeuouA
The terminal carrier which under In
tariff agreements has paid the duties
exactsd under the laws OF the Unltsd
States on bond Of goods At the port Of
entry that the initial carrier was
forced to pay In order 10 regain pos
session and forward the goods. u held,
/ In Wabash r Co vs.. Pearce. Adv
sheets L. Y 1904. 23l. to have Lien
on such goods for the amount OF such
/ duties.
I A director OF corporation Who has
transferred mortgaged property 70 Il
upon lts agreement 10 assume and pay
/ the mortgage Is held IN Fraukun say
ings Bank vs. Cochrane Mass 81 l.
I II. A. 100, not to consent 70 a legoda
| ton By the treasurer OF an extension OF
the time OF payment so as not 10 BE-
discharged thereby by permitting thS
treasurer 10 act on behalf ot the cor
poration In the management Of les Is
cal aYAirA
The prohibition against the sac
/ within the State OF adulgrrufrd 7rpd
/ ucts Is held. Ia CroasIuan vs. Lurn4a
ADV. sheets L. ). 1894, "a. a. ape ell
10 food product imported into 10.
United States through the channel. o.,
foreign commerce. not to Violate ~,
commerce clause Of the Fedora. CON
stitution. but to be- valid exercise p.
the police power % the State t~g.v.a
ture for the benefit % - people "a Ia.
prevention OF deception and 'ragt
A denial OF the equal protection Of
the laws Is held, IN Rogers VI. Aa
bama. ADV Sheets C. :. 1904 2S1. t
be made BY ruling OK 4 State roar
upon a motion 70 qulsh an lnd.r'ure'
because OF the exclusion OF grEroe-
from the grand Jury lists. rs which
such motion. though but two pr.atr,
octave pages In length, vas stsur.
from the nles under the color nr .uca
practice tor prollxIty. because tt rou
tained an allegation that certain proyla
Ions Of the newly adopted State ruusti
tuition claimed 10 have the eject %
DISTINGUISHING negroes because % thsi
race worked az reason 10 the mind
Of the Jury commissioners Tor thrl
action.