davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

desertion resulting therefrom unless
ne has been actuated by malice or ill
will.
Marriage Contract-An ingenious
marriage contract not to be performed
until the death Of the young lady's
mother, presumably to avoid any dis
agreeable interference by the mother
in-law with the connubial bliss of the
welded pair, is revealed in the case Of
Bailey VS.. Brown, SO Pacific Reporter,
SIS. Judge Mclaughlin, of the Cali
fornia Court of Appeals, who filed a
concurring opinion in the case, init
mates that a breach Of such contract
did not constitute cause of action.
He asked the question, "How could a
contract to marry exist when the
promisor might never be under an OBJ
legation to marry the promisee, and
vice versa?" and continues: 'If this
good mother should live to very ripe
old age, as mothers sometimes do, no
human could tell what might happen.
Either of the parties might be waiting
for the other, harp in hand, beyond
this vale of tears, or both might pine
away and die before this promise of
future copnubial bliss could ripen into
cause of action enforceable in earth
ly courts"
Catalog Houses.-The rights Of To-
cal merchants to agree among them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
MILK AND TUBERCULOSIS.

the State Board of Health Laboratory
ealth Bulletin.)
for cattle brought from other states
and abroad to be used for breeding
purposes.
The problem of applying the test to
all animals which are used for supply
ing milk to the public is one which
has thus far been left for the individ-
ual municipality to decide. In practi-
cally all of the larger eastern cities
the law strictly forbids the sale Of
milk coming from cattle which have
not been tested with tuberculin and
found free from tuberculosis.
When we realize that milk is the
principal article in the diet of young
children and that it is during the
years of childhood that the body Is
most susceptible to infection by the
tubercle bacillus, the Importance Of
such regulations cannot be over esti-
mated. Sometimes the disease mani
tests itself in children in q compare
lively short time, in the form of tuber-
culosis of glands of the neck or of the
abdomen, bones, joints or lungs.
Usually, however, the disease runs a
very slow course and the germs which
may have invaded the system during
the early days of childhood may re-
main latent in the body for years and
in middle age manifest themselves in
the form of pulmonary tuberculosis or
consumption.
The administrative officials Of mu-
inequalities are not always sufficiently
informed on the question of the dairy
and proper milk supply or do not
take a sufficient interest in the cause
of the prevention of the disease to
, take a positive stand. Where such is
true it may be we'll for the medical So
cieties of the different counties to APP
point milk commissioners whose duty
it shall be to bring the subject to the
attention of the public and the proper
officials, and in that way secure the
enactment of regulations or ordin-
ances which shall ensure that the milk
supply of the city shall be as pure and
wholesome as it is possible to obtain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

(By Henry Albert, M. d.. Director OF
In the Iowa II
greater danger exists in the fact
that infectious diseases of cattle, chief
of which is tuberculosis, may be trans
mitted to the human being thru milk.
Six years ago the question of the
transmissability of human and bovine
tuberculosis was seriously raised by
we'll known scientist The observa-
tons that have been made since that
time have proven concluslVeiy hot
ONLY that tuberculosis of cattle may
he transmitted to the human being
but that the tubercle bacilli which
produce tuberculosis in cattle are even
more viruent, and more liable 10 pro-
duce disease in the human being IMAM
the tubercle bacilli which ordinarily
infect the human subject. 1t mas also
been conclusively proved that many
cases of tuberculosis of the human De
ing are the result of transmission from
cattle According to conservative
statistics it is estimated that about
one-third of all cases of tuberculosis
in the human being are transmitted IN
this way. tuberculosis in cattle is by
no means a rare disease. Tubercu-
lous herds of cattle have been repeat
edly found in all parts of this state.
In cattle the diseast does not manifest
itself as conspicuously as does tuper-
culosis in the human being. ana often
the animals appear quite well and
healthy when meteorological exam
ination of the milk would reveal the
presence of tubercle bacilli, and a
nostmortem examination In the
slaughter house reveal the presence
of the disease.
In the tuberculin test we have q
method of determining the presence OF
tuberculosis in cattle at very slight ex-
pense. in very short time, and with
ont harming the animals in the least.
In some countries this test is MADE
compulsory and all dairy breeding cat
tie are tested with tuberculin rms
is also true of some of our eastern
states. In our own state a law pro-
vides for the employment of the test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
BUSINESS At LEADING POINTS.

Trade reports; to Dun's and Brad
streets indicate that such contraction
Of business as has come about since
che financial furry has not been thru
lack of confide1c in the future but
from plain inability to get hold of
more money. Some money has been
withdrawn from banks but much has
been redeposited in the same and
other institutions. Some purchasing
of securities a.tractively low have
been made with funds withdrawn from
deposit In New York much money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

l
Certain newspapers WhiHa are sup
porting Senator Allison for recollection
assert that he is the wiscst man IN
public life, and then they contenptu-
ously declare that no attention should
be paid to the senator's decision to
able by the result of the primary.
with the two senatorial candidates
agreed as to policy, we repeat there
/ Is nothing to discuss as to what
/ shall be done after the primary" de-
clares the Iowa City Republican, The
! candidates are open to discussion and
they should be subject to such COM
mendation or criticism as their rec
ords deserve. This can be done in a
fair and open way, and then when an
honest primary has been held condi-
lions should be such that all can con-
| scientiously abide by the result. To
contribute to that end should uc the
purpose of every republican news
paper at least"
"Who is 1t that will refuse to abide
by the announcements Of the cnndi-
dates and accept the result of the pti-
mary as final?" asks the Davenport
Times, and the Sioux City Journal re-
plies: THAT can better be answered
after the primary"
The Mason City Times Herald says:
mo amendments have yet been sug-
gested to the Iowa primary election
law. Its critics are simply its oppon-
ents and nothing more. They are OPP
posed to letting the people nominate
their own candidates. They have not
yet suggested the slightest amend
ments for consideration"
The Keokuk Gate City thinks that
the legislature Of 1909 will be called
upon to consider the modification or
repeal of the mulct law, and it fears
that any change likely to be made will
have the effect of extending the scope
and penalties of the prohibitory liquor
law.
The Mt. Vernon Record agrees with
Governor Cummins' article in Apple
tons, that the fight in the republican
party is a fight between the progress
sive element and the standpat ele-
ment. THAT is true exactly" says the
Record. 1.-THE same elements are found
in every state. and while personalities
may enter into the fight in some places
the great underlying division is the line
that separates the young fellows who
want to push ahead from the older
men who have passed the pushing, en-
ergetic stage Of life"
I'm Iowa." says the Burlington
Hawkeye, ''the run on the banks COM
prises farmers running to the banks
to deposit their money"
apparently Des Moines is going to
withdraw her suit for date line d.
vorce from Iowa." observes the Sioux
City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Rights of stockholders. The New
York court of appeals, in Stokes VS..
Continental Trust Co.. 70 Northeast
ern Reporter, 1890, holds q stockhold-
er entitled to his proportionate share
of a new stock issue, citing the lead
ing case Of Gray vs.. Portland Bank,
3 Mass. 1884, and Distinguishing Ohio
Ins. Co. VS.. Nunemacher, Is Ind. 294.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

trolling interest In domestic corpor-
alton does not. according to the United
State supreme court in Petersen VS..
Chicago r. Co., ~ Supreme Court Re-
porter, 513, make 1t amenable to pro-
cess in the state, when the domestic
corporation retains its own officers,
Its property, and is responsible for It's
contracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Some excuse Is to be made for Il
calamity howl in certain newspaper
quarters. If the railroads are not to
remain in politics stringency stretches
to the horizon of some newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

selves not to purchase merchandise
from wholesalers and jobbers who sell
goods to catalog or mail order houses,
and to inform each other of what
wholesalers and jobbers make such
sales, Is upheld by the United States
Circuit Court for South Dakota. in
Montgomery Ward & CO., vs.. South
Dakota Retail Merchants & Hardware
Dealers Association, $50 Federal Re
porter, AS. The court regarded 1t not
to be unfair competition, intimidation,
or coercion for the retailers, either by
persuasion or other peaceable means,
to seek to prevent wholesalers from
selling to mail order houses.
Foreign corporation. Because for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

than honesty. Nothing makes such
II hit In Hearst quarters as a ten inch
headline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

This year election day is no enemy
to Iowa corntields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

The Atlantic fleets trip to the Pa
cilic being entirely a naval movement.
Colonel Young will be obliged to
change his title to that of comm odore
If he expects to go along, unless of
course, he should be named as a land
force to cooperate with the fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Complied by West Publishing Com
pany, St. Paul, Mimi.

Rights OF wall paper u u'e.
United States circuit court for ONO IN
Wall Paper Company VS.. Louis Volgne
e. Sons Company. 148 Federal Report
err 939, denies the right OF the wall
paper trust to recover from wall pa
per dealer for goods bought by the
dealer from various members OF the
wall paper combine.
Majority Stakeholder. connectleut
has a law giving any railroad COM
nanv. which acting under authority OF
the laws Of the state, shall have &C
ouired more than three-fourths OF the
canital stock of any other railroad, and
which cannot agree with the holders
of the outstanding stock for the pur-
chase of the same. the right TO nave
such stock appraised and surrendered
To If on payment of the appraised
value. The validity of this statute is
upheld by the supreme court of the
limited States in Offield VS.. New York,
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
comnany. 81 Supreme Court Reporter.
- AS sustaining authority is cited
fine case of Long Island Water Sup
nlv co. VS.. Brooklyn. 116 U. S. 6S5. II
Supreme Court Reporter, 7lS.
Rights of parents. The distinction
between the rights of parent and a
stranger to induce wife to leave her
husband is pointed out by the supreme
judicial court Of Massachusetts IN
Mutter VS.. Knibbs, 70, Northeastern
Reporter, 1852. A stranger may dis
prove any attempt on his part to cause
a separation in advising wife to
leave her husband, and show that his
advice was honestly given. But the
rights of a parent are much greater
He may give his daughter such advice
and bring such motives OF persuasion
to bear on her as he fairly and honest
ly considers to be called for by her
best interests, and is not liable to the
daughters husband in damages for her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Ddeholt Chronicle remarks that
Certain newspapers Whisa :Wc sup
porting Senator Allison for recollection
assert that he is the Wisest man in
public life. and then they contemptu-
ously declare that no attention should
be paid to the senator's decision to
able by the result of the primary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Catalog Housewife rights Of 10
cal merchants to agree among them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Foreign corporation. Because a for
eign corporation has acquired a con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

desertion resulting therefrom unless
he has been actuated by malice or i'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

"Who is it that will refuse to abide
by the announcements Of the cnndi-
dates and accept the result of the pti-
mary as final?" asks the Davenport
Times, and the Sioux City Journal re-
plies: THAT can better be answered
after the primary"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
PALOLO VALLEY SETTLEMENT.

CHANGING of American small
granted do not want to overlook the
valley said at the time the
of mmendabe things
development of substantial middle
the The
unreasonaby
favoring conditions value But
ab 1t matter much how
profit extracted from it, ngre and
obsructed denied
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for the paolo road but the
withheld which seemed sufficient him. We
with him the wisdom of that believing
dversyng the industries of the
attaching population he SOIL But the
tried themselves and did
crushed road machinery and the Ike
which,
conditions
quantities of food be got through to the
midi of the valley, time
Legislature again undertake to
the basis of explicit under
the
appropriation take populate the land with
Presidents and the Paloo
to be the
ncour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
HENRY E. HIGHTON.

The late Henry Hghton Argonauts
their to
wealth For gold Mr. Hghon
TOO much perhaps for his something
nber than specious gifts mater
which he had helped establish to population
the
to aided this wholesome
and in its chares and of what he
this world back
sighted brink
he W ecomIense this only argess
His brethren.
Something of Mr. Hghons
his
tribute
his
connected with this Journal Mr. Hgho while
its editorial expression. He a
law Always and he sought the right side and brcssed
learning and And all his friendly
appeal his soicude
thought
it in all service that which is
We shall this venerable
multitude of those who with built
recos from rock The of Henry Highton
California
will long outEve the generation which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THE LEpRosY PROPOSALS.

wisdom, will
lepoy the proposed bill to keep
number O actual epers in Honolulu
somebody nonper have been sent to ooka
public safely
Health mu If
be looked
be able demonstrate the
substitute
Honolulu
Kal be enlarged If it be-
place good by chances tourists
Indian and although actual danger
of it felt abroad
which rivalry with Hawaii, would
submitting anything like that Honolulu would
exhau o Federal relief
await the building of the
Mok where science will seek for the sca plague
physicians will certify the fact
will nothing
Honolulu and the lepers alike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
WANTED-sUBURBAN ROADS.

seldom
the mainland find climate and environments
section is desire to get everything possible
land built upon iots
residence such frequently the
mainland But
business
chickens and and localities within snort
pleasures while lower than that charged for city lots
providing suitable roads
of the choice spots of Government land
the
by land
the title and then sell to corporation
which should make without delay
by
the
of roads through
College Hills
There prices being paid for lots and the aprai
of the better
main houghfare bsecting the
locality the appropriation made and
for the When
they usually told
when they
landsa middle of the
people expected dig after they build their homes
Of sold homesteaders
made that would be built
sold there
the
the visited by Governor
expended
living
correct he should
administration done better by
people homes little out of town and 1t
whether government private land so the
suitable
should be the government pledged to
out
this best be accomplished by giving the matter
OF suburban roads prompt consideration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THE GAELIC LEAGUE.

Hearing Mr. Sydney Brooks in this country ana the
n,ed of the Gaelic tongue
there languages enough IN the w
suitang lack of vitality passing away
anop exue sufficient the
Gaelic world IN is
and svmpathi prolific in master
it in Its
should there be Gaelic League any
more than sat League appealing to the average
useful aside from things Oh ue
the nouan movement as that when mas
created well suited by the language she mas
acquedf
essay ceasng be 1rish she is losing one BY one
all language aho'r
generation her her Dances her
vanishing; people are
Brin povncialzed Engishmen
uh English pg waiting always the Eng
backso enthusiastically irish
Such that dawned few
followed the downa
from the obssson of politics. began
rigorous OF fnquy ntrospecon And the disease once dag
nosed to Ireland all that
had that had been crushed out OF e
everything that could contribute to Veroe rae
all hoped for it, England VIII
will find the Irish question more
the Gaelic movementthan has been true
of expression of the Irish national de
law ana
in ana
stand of and opportunities;
and
absorb hostility But dealing corcivey with
be different indeed
from the reading of English books and
English be dangerous TO
writes practically and idealsm agitation
WORTH Judgment much than moments thought
of
the impulse towards real nationality
noneis more powerful than the Gaelic League
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THE QUESTION OF RATES.

Will the small fodoomd failure
subject these columns somebody
to privilege
entering before Christmas vessel crowded
fruit and garden produce Kona
willingness the Kona
wit Honolu at the offered.
there complaint of the
reach If the eaprous
hibioy rebates shippers and pile freight
bills Commission
which lately the Oahu Railway and Land Co. would
Commission lpowerful the
humbest by filing his
Wash
Iington D. address.
people soaring they
held accountable the failure
o advantage heref
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
A PITFALL TO AVOID.

slaturepa
eliminating Japanese authorities will
President
he
inhibited pacicing
did
trouble with mainland AS the
possibilities of trouble
mix
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THE PREVAILING STORM.

severity the gardens in
will the thousands
dry and the cattle on the
disappeared Six months hence the butchers will point
ons the beef and tell they are the result
is of another
through the roof
of good things to follow
nottoo far
damage reported
bad when several
washed
relic hunter
In the interval paid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04

of the has brought good
efficacy demonstrated to an
especially the business section
Akea street. at the corner
fairly with desire to have the sewer so punt
that locality when
rains
the
the
replaced The advantage of
the been
of satisfactory the but
held together the oil has been
in
admit Take it all in all Homo
will
that follow ffyfve mile breeze not entirely
pleasant might been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
EXPORTS OF WOOD.

constantly rapidly
of
and its exported the ending
1906 exceeded by SO those corresponding
$59oooOo
the shipments of this character the oncontuous territory the United
and its leaving question will
ago.
sse and to this are added the shipments nonosuo territory the
year
1905 100000 in the shipments territory
Practically the whole world asking American and its products
TIMBER exports
$l5sssssssa
material this crude form to not only all of the principal European
countries of
Philippine Africa The of
namely Logs and sawed and hwn TIMBER exported to the United Kingdom
m ~ oon oool ~ r ' sT,o0oo % ct, ; s st0onoo
in against
The largest value of this class of found in the two
respectively,
being 9boards DEALS panks therefore,
merchandise popularity designated umber OF this
territory, $aooooooo ALL
but Mexico Central and South Cuba and the other
British British America smaller quantities
ocean The value lumber United Kingdom 1906
was against less 'han 1896 to Germany nearly ~
onehd of million 1885, British North America lumber
hiu Of ,0y W l 1886 to Mz t; 40 600 ao [ than
ss5Ooooo
little than 100000 1896 British Australasia million dollars
against in 1896; Belgium
million; France million; Italy, mnon Netherlands
5oooOo Brazil half mlln Chile than half mlOn Central
hrefourths mOn while China, 100000
WORTH HOngkong $4,000 WORTH and Japan $4,000 worth 1906
Furniu'
to
British $23754
Central American Germany,
Netherlands Brazil Chile, Colombia,
5a
export products
in of
which
would bring the
| $l2OoOOOO and 1906, ss7oO0OOO
L oxpote a periods from 1870 to 1906:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04

of the votes in the New York
1t fair Mr.
likely the New York City Democrats
quarrelng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
NOT WILLING TO NATURALIzE.

the Japanes n he United States will be Japa
notb They will neither
to merge our them
accommodation of
n many o are well
better folk by far particulars than
great mango kind, and
no Their hearts there;
believe that they
always good treatment, they will get it.
But thereev is o will
be Hawaii has been, there be
proper peaceabe will be taken to
that danger-EIarper's Weekly.
hysicalas in Mo-
of
allegiance their Emperor than
national political
religion hence their patriotism always
ionists constitute the bulk of
faith with the fatherland
naturalization abroad with other
!bu do notn to exercise them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
45 GIRLS SAVED
BY ELEVATOR BOY
MADE REPEATED TRIPS TO UP
PER STORIES OF BURNING
BUILDING UNTIL FINALLY
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.

Chicago, April 22.--The six story
building at 100000 Wabash avenue
was badly damaged by fire today, and
a loss Of $50 go sustained by the ten
ants
Flames were discovered on the
fourth floor which Is occupied by
George b. Doan publishers. Twen y
girls. employed bv the Healy Music
company at work on the third floor
were compelled to make their exit by
way OF fire escapes, but all escaped
without injury.
Horace Manlev, elevator conductor
made repeated trips with his cal
after the discovery of the fire ant
toal, from the upper stories Of The
building As girls who were employed
by jacobson and Smittman. ManleS
renamed at hs post unit overcome BY
smoke He was CARED TO the stree
by firemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
DICK FOR FORAKER
Says Colleague. if Elected, Would Not
Cripple Road Development

Akron. Ohio, April EX-SENATOR
Charles Dick who returned from
Washington Saturday night gave ont
a statement tonight in which he de
clared that in the coming political
contest in Ohio he would do whatever
he can for his colleague. Senator
Foraker He said:
If the contest should fall between
President Roosevelt and Senator
Foraker the vote now would probably
favor the president A year from the
coming June, however, tie result
would he different
Il am sure that if Foraker should
be made president he would not
carry out a reactionary policy that
would cripple the railroad develop
ment of the country