davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-08
TEETH ON oRINosToNE.
II Increases the Rapidity Of the Cut.
ting Operation.

II Increases the Rapidity OF the Cut.
ting Operation.
Many improvements have been made
In recent years la the grlndstone until
the labor of the tedious operation OF
using II Ia reduced to n minimum. re-
lntes writer In the Philadelphia Rec
ord. The introduction Of electricity Is
mainly responsible for the change OF
the general appearance Of the stone.
az the use OF the current has permitted
the adoption Of number Of convent.
ences which were not hitherto to bo
thought Of. 1t IL no common thing to
see the grlndstone and emery wheel
almost entirely Enclosed In a casing
with an electric motor concealed and
protected In the ease. Means are pro-
vided for the application Of the neces-
sary oil and water as desired and the
cost OF the operation Of the wheels 10
greatly reduced by reason Of the fact
that II IL such simple matter to
throw 1t in and out Of operation that
It Is maintained In motion only when
IN actual use.
Another Improvement which mas
been recently introduced Is the making
OF the grinding wheel with teeth.
These teeth take the form Of inclined
corrugatiOns on the periphery Of the
stone.
In grinding the cOrrugatlons AFFORD
"relief' and, being inclined, n shearlng
action IL combined with that of grind
ing. The corrugations IRE formed on
the wheel by a patented tool. which
may be used without any special FIX
ture, requires no unusual skill and
does not necessitate removing of the
wheel. being handled very much rs
though 1t were an ordinary emery
wheel dresser.
The effect OF the corrngating 10
claimed to be very marked. Numerous
tests have been made with a great va.
rlety Of wheels before and after being
corrugated. These have been used to
grind many different materials under
various conditions and the results have
shown that the corrugated wheel
grinds moro rapidly, with much less
heating and with greatly reduced
tendency to glaze.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-08

Of acknow lcdgment. his uncle cut him
short.
"YOu can't put me up here to-nightf
Take the SOLE? Why should you take
the sofa? No. III tell you what; /
want to have good long. satisfactory
jaw with you. ordered cold spread
In my sitting room at the hotel on the
of chance Of finding you tonight. Well
go down there together and make a
harmless. quiet night of it. You can ex.
cuse yourself from business In the morn.
ing. If you'll look at that" lie went
on. pointing to the check book with q
laugh. you'll see that I've chosen your
own people. Perrott. Pcrrott & Lane.
and your own branch. You'll find your
proprictors quite willing to give you a
few hours freedom. I'll go bail. My cabs
outside. and well he at the hotel In no
time. Come along"
There was nothing for it but to yield.
and the pair set out together, the uncle
alternating between bursts Of noisy
cheerfulness and dcep.chcsted. half-in-
ward illusions to old Tom Edgccome.
and the nephew listening to him with a
brain so whirling that everything seem.
ed unreal and confused. There was
nothing unreal about the supper. or the
welcome with which he was invited to
II, or In the handshakc which went along
with the welcome and left his fingers
limp for full five minutes. He began
by and by to do some justice to the meal.
though he confessed that Mt his fttest his
host would have left him very far be.
hind.
you don't breed my kind Of appetite
here" said Uncle Martin. but when n
man has learned to eat raw monkey
with n relish he knows how to appreci.
ate this.
''rhis" was a mounded plate of ham
and beef for which the sunburned man
disdained tho less solid viands which
were spread on the sideboard and table.
mot yet" he said. when his nephew
pushed a dish Of cold quail toward him.
l"1 may try a bird or two when I've
taken my edge Of. This Is my first good
meal since I left home twenty years
ago. Practically. I've wound up every.
thing. my lad. and I'm my, own master.
I'm not going to he bothered with q
house at my time Of life. I shall see the
world quietly and at leisure. I've work.
ed hard. Now. I've had my time, and
I'm going to take It easy. You'll marry
the girl VI your choice and settle down,
and you'll give me room and knife
and fork when can and time to coms
and see YOU"
| Go Be continued,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-08
THE DIAMOND RIVER


assured great fortune. and you threw
II over. Now the fortune may come to
you without any action of your own. and
I repeat that that may make differ.
ence."
Excuse me, Mr.. Thorne." said Jeth.
roe, with look as full Of pain as of
anger. "but l don't care to consider such
Il contingency at such n moment"
"Oh. Of course" cried Mr.. Thorne. "if
there is high-Aown. asinine way of
looking at things. you'll take It,"
Father" said Constance, laying q
hand upon his sleeve "why will you
make pretense of being so hard-heart-
ed and unfeelingl You know it is no,
your real nature
"Well. well. well!" the old gentleman
answered. moving away irritably. "'least
said. soonest mendcd.'"
II will go now. dear" said Jethroc.
taking the girls hand In both his own,
"and so soon as I learn further of this
melancholy business you shall hear from
me. Good.by."
He drew her to him and kissed her on
the cheek. her father contenting himself
with a mere inarticuntc rasping Of the
thront by way of protest.
The waiting figure was in the street.
and followed him this time without pre-.
tense Of any concenlmcnt. Jcthroc drew
out his latchkey at his own door and
entered the house. The sitting room door
was open. and the gas had been lighted
since he had left half an hour earlier.
There was nothing 10 this to wonder at,
but curious vague Importance attached
to Il In his mind. and he walked into the
room swiftly. A tall, sun.burned, beard.
ed man was standing on the hearthrug
Jethroe's heart began to beat, though he
could hardly have explained his agitation
to himself.
you are waiting to see me, sir?" he
asked.
The stranger nodded smilingly.
MAY I inquire your name-and bust
nessT'
"Why. certainly" said the stranger
with twinkling eyes. I'm your uncle
and your amesake-Harvey Martin
Jethroe. and this time I've come home
for good and all."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-08
aAoiUM FOR SNAKE eirEa
Venom Of esrpsnts Unable TO Endure
Exposure to the Magic Rays.

Venom Of esrpsnts Unable to Eudure
Exposure 70 the Magic Rays.
A recent and most curious discovery
made In connection with the study Of
radium 10 its peculiar property Of de-
str0ying the poisonous effect Of the
venom Of serpents. This was ascer.
tanned In France by Professor G. Pits.
alix. He says that an exposure Of from
fifty to sixty hours to the rays Of radd.
um is sufacient to destroy the poison.
GUS character Of the poison of the
viper, and the same il true Of the poi.
son Of the cobra, which Is interesting
In view of the fact that the latter pol
son reslsts the action of heat much
longer.
These experiments led to others,
where the radium enanatlon was en-
plOyed instead Of the direct action Of
the radium rays, ana glass tube was
filed with per cent solution of viper
poison to about twO-thirls its weight
The tube was then exhausted and filed
with air containing radium emanatlon,
after which 1t was allowed to remain
for twenty -four hours. In the course Of
which time the liquid acquired an
Opalescent luster ana strange odor.
When injected into a guinea pig 1t had
no toxic effect ana the only change
noted was a loss of weight by the ami
NAL. BY dilutlng the poison with dis
titled water and exposing as before II
was found that the tOXicity disappear
ed in six hours. but when glycerlne
was used a much longer time was re-
qulred.
The Opalesence mentioned is caused
by suspended particles and the cOnclu.
sion reached Is that the radium eihan-
alton acts to decOmpOse albumipOid
pOisOns. Inasmuch as the eman6tlOn
has no effect on the pOisons Of the liz.
ard or the common toad, 1t Is believed
that new method has been found Of
stud ying the constitution Of p0isons Of
serpents, which will enable the exper-
imenter to discriminate between them.
-Harper's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-08

Making faces at her baby 10 an IN.
pardonable offense In the eyes OF
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
DEMOCRACY MUST BE LEARNED.

The teamsters' strike in Chicago has
practically been broken. There will be
sporadic outbursts of violence, but the
crisis has been reached and the team
sters' union is defeated. Defeated
because it placed itself on the wrong
side OF the controversy by using DIS
honorable methods in it's warfare. The
district courts are now listening to tes-
timony relative to the hiring of slug
gers by strike leaders. Men are unGer
arrest for murder and for assault who
have made business of numbering
and assaulting for pay the victims des-
ignated by union leaders. Members Of
a Wagon makers union committee have
fled from the city to escape arrest for
hiring the murderers.
The lesson is plain and it is pointed
directly to union labor. Look to your
leaders. There is q strong tendency
among laboring men, and especially
among the class that do rough outdoor
labor, to elevate to office within their
unions the bully and strong CHARGE
ter, who dominates thru brute force.
The testimony of union strikers in
the Chicago court trials now going OH
discloses the fact that the leaders fore
ed strike much against the wishes OF
a great many union strikers. The
evidence shows that these same lead
ers have hired thugs to slug and kills
In yesterdays dispatches President
Shea, of the teamsters' union, is quot
ed as saying THE papers say we are
weakening, but I want to say if any
teamster comes into the meeting to-
night and advocates surrender, l Will
not answer for him." Think of it! The
union president will not allow mem
bers of his own union to express their
own opinions in their own meeting and
the union members themselves stay
away from their own meeting in fear
of the hired sluggers.
So long as a labor union bows meek
~ TO uuWlse ana even laWleSs ledael
ship it invites defeat and ruin. If la
Dor unions would succeed in their laud
able purposes they must first learn the
lesson of democracy, or rule by the
people. They must adopt the secret
ballot, as America has adopted the
Australian ballot and they must guar
antee to every member freedom of
speech as the American constitution
guarantees it to every American citi-
zen. When union has learned this
lesson the "bullies" will not be elected
to office, unwise strikes will not oc-.
cur, sluggers will not be employed by
union leaders and strike, when it does
cosse, will stand some show of being
won by labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW

q week, and cranberry pie every day.
She sent to the United States for u
t large supply of beans and cranberries,
and orders began coming so fast that
she had to employ two assistants with
| in month. Then Lady Churchill
helped the gallant little woman along,
and soon Mrs. Brent had growing
establishment and three delivery wag-
ons for her product In exactly a year
her business called for an entire house,
| and she then followed with American
sweets, which also made a hit. Toda;
in her kensington home she has a
| storehouse Of rare works of art SOU
venirs from PARKWAY lands and orien-
tai hangings, said to be among the
most magnificent in the city. In writ
ing to a friend, Mrs. Brent said her
success was owing partly to brains,
but mostly to BEANS"
! Many q woman thrown upon her
own resources without any especial
talent to fall back upon, might apply
the lesson contained in the above, of
| making the most of the resources that
are at hand. Every woman can bake
| beans, and few are devoid of brains.
| But beans and brains are not the only
combination that will unlock the door
of success. With the demand there is
for good, old-fashioned home made
bread, a woman could earn good
livelihood by taking up this occupa-
| ton, and several are known of who
have embraced this opportunity. Sue
| cess often lies in humble places and
| the person who is willing to supply
we'll an everyday need stands good
chance of finding, it.
Tooling coach is sport that is be-
coming reasingly popular among
the women, particularly of the west
and south, where they are much more
accustomed to handling horses than
in the east, altho New York women
are very prominent in taking up this
sport. The Ladies' Four in Hand
Club, of New York City, has for its
object the encouragement of four-in-
hand driving among the women Of AM
erica. None except woman able to
drive a four-in-hand Is eligible for
membership to this club, which will
celebrate this year the fourth anniver
sary of its organization.
A modern revival of the discuss is
another pastime which contributes
much to the development of bodily
grace, and has gained some popularity
in American, cities, especially New
York, in recent years. Discus throw
ing in olden days was favorite sport
among the Greek athletes, who priced
grace and beauty as much as Drawn
and vigor, but the discus throwing OF
today is largely confined to women.
The use of commercial chloroform
in removing spots will be found more
satisfactory than that of gasoline, as
the latter leaves a circle showing how
much of the goods cleaned has been
saturated, which the former does not.
In ironing, If the iron is run over
cloth saturated in kerosene, when
cleaning it after removal from the
fire, it will run as smoothly as If it
had been waxed.
Sprinkle cayenne pepper around the
edges of your carpets and the moth
will not bother them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

old. The tax amounts to about Sc
cents head. This is getting medical
service at a cheap rate, but the doc
tors will be fairly we'll paid and their
number ought to be equal to all the
business they will find to do. Other
Swiss towns are giving attention to
the experiment. and if it succeeds may
try it themselves, with the possibility
that it may find its way into other
countries besides Switzerland.
Lend me your umbrella, dear. It's
raining. and I've got to go to the vestry
meeting again tonight"
But, John. why don't you take the
one you've been carrying for the last
week."
What! to the vestry meeting? Why
that's where 1 got it."--Philadelphia
Press.
Germany is taking the lead in the
building of high speed electric railway
lines. Berlin and Hamburg are about
155 miles apart in a straight line, with
level country between, presenting as
good a field for high speed railway as
any to be found in Europe. One is now
being talked about on the Berlin-Zoss-
en- plan, which has shown that a speed
of 100 miles an hour was practicable
and SAFE and two companies of the
highest credit-the General Electric
and that of Messrs. Siemens & Halske
have submitted bids on it. The for
mer proposes double track and a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

arkabIe Effects Of This Wonderful
one For Others It Will DO For You.
your wonderful remedy lacking two
days Of month, and have never felt
so well and hearty and comfortable In
years. l weighed nearly 1875 pounds
when first began your Obesity Food
and Treatment, and now have res
duced my flesh more than 48 pounds.
ut really seems almost miracle.
did not, suppose 1t possible to lose 80
much flesh and not to be hungry. but
your food is wonderful
Il eat all want, but my weight -
steadily decreasing. I have sonsulted
a doctor several times, and he says my
heart is very much stronger than ever
before, and my color Isl the picture Of
health.
Il had tried so many things to get
rid of my fat, and none Of them did It.
1 had no notion of trying again, until
got your letters, and now ! am very
glad did.
II have the time and win take pleas
ure in answering letters to those who
write me-"
Send your name ard address-no.
money-today to F. J Kellogg, 1864
Kellogg Building, Battle Creek, Mich.
and receive the trial package In plain
wrapper free by return mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS EXPORTS.

The total exports of agricultural i'm
plements for the nine months ending
March, 1905, amounted to S15,10S,2SS,
while for the corresponding period OF
the preceding year the total was $15,-
715,943, and s13,316,7S7 In 1903. The or
very large, however, and great deal
of business is expected as the result
of generally satisfactory crops in most
of the countries to which American
implements are shipped the only
marked exception to this rule being the
corn crop in Argentina, which will be
rather poor.
In South America the sales Of i'm
plements manufactured in the United
States have recently increased, the
most marked advances being those for
Brazil, where the figures for the nine
months ending March, 1908, 1904 and
1905 were s26,727, $685. and $119,372,
respectively. For the same periods
Argentina imported from the United
States agricultural implements valued
at $2,3e6, 3O4, s3,490,1Ss and s3.942,sS2.
There has been, on the other hand,
q heavy decrease in the sales made to
British North America. The exports
TO that market were $2,561,274 for the
nine months ending March, 1903 ST.
O58,4s5 for the corresponding period of
1904, and only $1,4sS,162 for the same
months ending March, 1905.
Attic the exports to Cuba are not
yet very great, they are growing very
rapidly. In nine months ending March,
1903, this island imported from the
United States agricultural implements
valued at s29,164; the following year
the amount was S66,659, and I'M 1905
$12S,144. From the rate at which the
popularity of these goods is increasing
In Cuba, there is every reason to point
to this market as one that is des-
tined to become very important for
American manufacturers.
Among the markets with which AM
erican manufacturers have every reas-
on to be satisfied Russia occupies a
leading place, in spite of the great
struggle in the far east. While the
value Of agricultural implements ex-
ported to Russia during the nine
months ending March, 1904, was ST.
1921, in 1905 it increased to $685.
99s, and still more business is ex-
pected when the war is brought to
an end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

Excess fat is disease. 1t is
caused by imperfect assimilation of
food. Nutriment which should go into
muscle, sinew, bone, brain and nerve
does not go there. but piles up in the
form Of superfuous fat which clogs
the human machinery and congresses
the vial organs Of the body and en-
dangers health and life.
My new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time. compels perfect assimilation of
the food and sends the food nutriment
where it belongs. 1t requires no star
walton process. You can eat all you
want. 1t makes muscle, bone, sinew,
nerve and brain tissue out of excess
fat, and quickly reduces your weight
to normal. 1t takes off the big stomach
and relieves the compressed condition
and CRADLES the heart to act freely and
the lungs to expand naturally and the
kidneys and liver to perform their
functions in a natural manner.
My natural, scientific Obesity Food
does the work. You will feel better the
first day you try this wonderful home
food.
Mrs. Grace Reid Gates, 606s Dear
born street, Chicago, ILL.,, says: My
Dear Mr.. Kellogg. have been taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
How to Ward OFF Old AGE.

The most successful way of warding
off the approach of old age is to main
tain vigorous digestion. This can be
done by eating only food suited to youl
age and occupation, and when any dis
order of the stomach appears take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to correct it. If you
have weak stomach or are troubled
with indigestion, you will find these
Tablets to be just what you need For
sale by all druggists. While bilious
attack is decidedly. unpleasant it is
quickly over when Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are usei
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

because the most intelligence is to be
found where the most reading is done.
It is question. however. in the mind
of the Enterprise as to whether
the newspaper business in the small
country town is not overdone, 1t finds
lin many towns of the state the week.
ly paper is eking out an existence that
barely keeps the editor from being a
county charge. In other towns large
enough to support one paper comfort
ably, two are dividing up the business
and neither is credit to the commune
ity it undertakes to represent"
The Lone Tree Reporter says "a
man never feels so rich as during
housekeeping week, when he finds
he has twice as much furniture piled
out in the yard, on the porches and in
doorways as he ever dreamed the
house contained"
Referring to Representative Weeks
bill for state dispensary system the
Brooklyn Chronicle declares mo such
law will be passed at the coming ses-
sion of the present legislature, but it
is not unlikely that further agitation
may make such law possibility Of
the future
'If men are interested in good gov
eminent they must acquire taste
for their own medicine" remarks the
Sioux City Journal. "They must main
tain in their own business and in their
own conduct just and reasonable and
healthful standards" The Journal be-
lieves there is great. need for the
spread of this essenti;. gospel"
eff any ten men in the city of Des
Moines should be asked tomorrow to
say what in their opinion is the prin-
cipal defect of city government as Des
Moines knows 1t, nine of them would
say that it was lack Of concentration
of responsibility" asserts the Register
and Leader. Whatever else there may
be wanting to make the municipal
government of this country compare
with state or national government, or
even with county government, at the
very foot of all reform lies simmer
ing down of duties and responsible
ties That is the indispensable prelim-
mary, and being the Indispensable
might as we'll be contended for to the
exclusion of all else until it is secur-
oI