davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
SLAUGHTER COWS
Of STATE 5 HERD
FOUR HEAD FROM BOYS INDUS.
TRIAL SCHOOL FOUND TO BE
INFECTED.
FOUR HEAD FROM BOYS INDUS.
IMPORTED ANIMALS
ARE ONES DISEASED
Year Ago, on Inspection, Entire Herd
Was Found Free From Infection =
Animals Shipped In From Illinois
Found Diseased-state Veterinarians
Direct Slaughter and Post Mortems.

At the Britain & Co. packing plant,
Wednesday afternoon. four head OF
cows from the states herd at the Iowa
Industrial School for Boys at Eldora.
were slaughtered upon being con-
demned for tuberculosis under the d.
reetion of DR.. Paul o. Koto. of For
est City, state Veterinarian and his as
sistants. DR.. c. w. Anderson, of Jew
ell; DIR. \. l. Wood of Hampton: and
DR.. F. j. Neiinan, of This city.
The post nortelns, under federal in
spection revealed Well marked LESSONS
in each case and two of the animals
We're SO badly infected that they were
declared tit only for lankage. and were
so condemned.
Disease is Imported
The Importance of buying only in
spected animals was clearly shown in
the Eldora case. A year ago the sixty
three head comprising the E,ldora herd
Were inspected and found free from tu-
berculosis. As the institution needed
more COWS new animals were pu--
chased by the board Of control. The
animals were shipped to the institution
from Illinois. and the four found in
fected. and slaughtered were all from
this lot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Attention, Fans,

Results of the worlds championship
series of baseball games btween Pitts
burg and Detroit received by innings at
Capron's New Cigar Store. Phone 5+s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

Wanted-Boy at Hawkeye Printing
company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-05

cularly attractive. Naturally, the
blondes are especially taken with the
large jet barrettes made in beautiful
cut stones and even larger than the
Mary Garden barrette.
The revival of the classic fashions
brought the return of the earring, and
the long jet pendant with a pearl or
diamond at the top is always dstn-
gu!shed looking. There are long ropes
of jet beads in the sparkling cut jet
or the dull jet of mourning, and there
are jet ornaments galore for the hat
and bonnet, when this is not made of
bands of jet and completed with a jet
spangled aigrette.
The tremendous vogue for all the
imitation jewelry shows that the fash
ions of Louis XIV. are well on their
way back. For that was the heyday
of paste, and even the great King
himself did not disdain substituting
imitation diamonds for the real in
his waistcoat buttons when the finan-
cial pressure was strong
The Louis Quinze bowknots In
ihihNoechSo ohu pootC
are set In silver and made the exact
shape of the antique bowknots which
were worn on the bodices by the
court ladies'
Handsome combinations of rhine
stones and jet are seen in ornaments
for hats the brilliancy of the rhine.
stone being enhanced by its sombre
neighbor.
A jet set is not complete without the
iet collar and bracelets which are the
same wide bracelets which were popu-
lar about thirty years ago.
The cut Jet brooch is no longer an
emblem of mourning but may oimply
be worn to give the note OF black
necessary to ones frocll, or the jetted
tan is carried for the same purpose.
Purses of jet and handsome jet I'M
brella handles, tiaras, La Vallieres,
stick pins and hat pins of all kinds
form some of the ways in which Jet is
employed, and which make it the most
popular jewelry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-05
Notes and
Comment
"MoTHER's.DAY" suRLEsouEp.
The Way Daysey Maym, Honored II
VIII Set Many Parents to Thinkino.
OF Interest to Women Readers


Saturday was Mothers Day, and
there are few who were so busy they
didn't observe 1t. writes the Atchson
Globe man. But Daysey Mayme Ap.
pleton was not in that lumber; no
not she! Daysey Mayme arose early.
and putting on her best clothes, ate
breakfast that Mother had prepared
aud then, leaving the dishes for Moth.
er to do, walked to the greenhouse.
where she invested in dozen snow.
white carnations. some may wear
only one" said Daysey Mayme, that
being the badge selected for Mothers
Day, but think Mothers can't be hon
ored too highly, and will wear do2.
en-" Daysey Mayme paraded the
streets till noon, VIXEN she went home,
ate a dinner Mother had prepared.
grumbling because 1t didn't suit her,
and then, after telling Mother how to
iron her shirtwaists went to take
nap, leaving the dishes Daysey
Mayme felt guilty upon awakening.
She had slept two full hours of day
that should have been spent in honor
ing Mother. She got up hurriedly and
dressed and left the house again,
wearing her dozen snow-white carna.
tions, and to every friend on whom
she called that afternoon she told
how sweet, how uplifting and how no.
blesit was to set aside a Mothers
Day, and how she intended to observe
1t as long as she lived. Daysey Mayme
was invited out to supper, and when
she got home at 10 that night Mother
was still ironing shirtwaists. Dear
Mother is slow" said Daysey Mayme
to herself in her mirror, but have
honored her all day." Then she went
to bed, satisfied that one good days
work was done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-05
Jet, Jet on Nearly Everything!

The demand for jet is so great that
the supply is entirely inadequate and
all the jet in this country has been
bought up for months to come. The
best jet comes from France and most
of the novelties are made over there.
Just at present all these novelties,
from shoe buckles to earrings and col.
lar studs, are immensely sought after.
With black and white gowns. which
are to be more popular than ever this
year, all the jet ornaments are parti.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-05
Round About the House.

An onion cut up in a saucer and
placed in a room will absorb all the
odor of fresh paint,
Ammonia kills" grease by chemt-
cal process and lends luster to silya
I'm the same manner.
A piece of flannel dampened with
spirits of camphor will remove stains
krom windows or mirrors
A little orris root added to the wa
Ter In which handkerchiefs are boi'ed
will inpart a faint scent Of vioets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-05
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
BY REV. +. E. DAWSON
Rutland, VI.
THAT BILE SSED HOPE,
international Bible Lesson for
Aug. 8, 'oo-(1 1 Thess S: I2-24).

OF the twenty
one epistles OF
the New Testa-
ment at least
thirteen bear the
name of Paul. lie
wrote one letter
to Romans, eight
to Greeks. and
four to individu-
ais. These let
ters are not
bound up in the
Bible in the or
der in which they
W g re written.
The first letters
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-14
doing well and as her wealth in
creases she will do better.

doing well and as her wealth in
creases she will do better.
Under present conditions every
child in the State may receive at pub
lie expense an education limited
though it be which will greatly bene-
fit him in the contest for life's re-
wards. The basic purpose in public
education is good citizenship. In a
republic to have a government GER
tainly just, and to insure the punish
ment Of wrong and the protection of
virtue, to prevent oppression and
guarantee right, to distribute the
blessings arising from organized society
equally and to levy the burden of it's
sustenance equitab1y upon persons,
property and privileges, three things
are essential in citizenship heart so
honorable that it cannot be corrupted,
a soul so courageous that it cannot be
intimidated. and a mind so intelligent
that it cannot be deceived, for the
three methods the hosts of wrong at
tempt are to corrupt, intimidate and
deceive. With people merely con-
scientious and courageous oppression
has easy contests and fruitful con-
quests, but with such a people educa-
tion becomes the bulWark of liberty,
increasing their honor and courage,
discovering the purpose and plan OF
the oppressor, and enabling them to
resist indirect and insiduous assaults,
as our uneducated ancestors repelled
the direct wrongs against them centu-
ries ago. While there will continue
to be bad men whose evil conduct will
ever emphasize the virtue of others
it is fortunate that in our civilization
good men, though not perfect, pre-
dominate, and with the people educat-
ed this majority is greatly strengthen
ed and it's effectiveness fo- right
truth and liberty more than doubled
No State can afford to do otherwise
than be liberal both with her ordinary
p6blic schools and with her higher
| institutions of learning. In an agr1
cultural State such as ours is, toe
| much stress cannot be placed upon ag-
ricultural education, as a great major
| ity of our people live upon the farm
A man good in his avocation or pro
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-14
His Message Deals With Many Important Questions In
cluding Education, Banks, Railroads, Corpora
tons, Primaries, Prohibition, Pensions
and the Return of Prosperity.
of which you are already familiar.
PRIMARIES.

of which you are already famll1aF.
PRIMARIES.
Many electors unfortunately have
the easy disposition of failing to ex-
ercise their right of suffrage, or Of
exercising it in the general elections,
with other motive than the high pur-
poses of strengthening the party rep
resenting their political principles
and selecting officials who will in
their Judgment best serve the coun-
try's interest. Every precaution
should be taken to assure each cleo
tors having, and understandfngly
having, an equal voice in naming the
candidates of his party. This assur-
ance will largely eliminate such other
motives. A properly safe-guarded d1-
rect primary for selecting the nomi-
nees of all political parties is the best
plan that has been or can be devised.
1t enables the people to have closer
touch with and more effective control
of their officials. It renders harmless
efforts to trade against the wishes of
the electors. It does much to destroy
the cry and more to nullify the at
tempt of ring rule. 1t ought to di-
minish the expenses of campaigns for
nominations. Should such expenses
for legitimate purposes Increase as
they have increased in recent years,
thy man can hopefully aspire to our
higher offices unless others pay his
campaign expenses for the nomina-
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-14

tion If others pay his expenses, he
will feel under obligations to them
and will not be in position to render
in matters involving doubt as to the
path of public duty. The public should
insist on having every official free
from obligation for his nomination
FOR office except to the people. Every
reasonable safeguard should be
thrown around our nominations and
elections to secure the accomplish
nieat of the honest judgment and un-
constrained wishes of the electors and
to render less effective the shrewdness
of astute politicians in furthering
more personal purposes and reaching
more personal ends. Ability, patriot
ism, character, service, and the princi-
pies and policies of aspirants are
:.:ghtfully the elements which appeal
to the Judgment of electors, and these
should be the source of success. To
partially attain to this standard and
70 partially eliminate other considera-
tiens, the publicity, before convention
and election, of campaign funds and
tie names OF contributors as favored
in the last Democratic platform will
he effective and a suitable law should
be enacted to accomplish the purpose
Of that plank. Whether you favor a
general mandatory primary law or not
there are provisions to which there
may be no opposition and which
ought to be enacted and made appli-
cable to all counties where primaries
are held. Among these provisions are
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-14

fession whether farmer, doctor, black
smith or other is apt to be gOou
citizen, and the probability of success
and contentment is largely in his IA
vor. The skilled man in his line of
work adds rapidly to the wealth of
the State and thus strengthens the
revenues upon which the State de-
pends for all the great work she un-
dertakes. With telephones, rural free
delivery of mail and good roads, there
I is needed to make country life more
profitable and enjoyable, knowledge
comprehensive and accurate as may
be Of agriculture, of preserving and
increasing soil fertility, of plant Sc
lection and plant life, of rotation.
drainage, dfversifcation, farm econo-
mics and comforts and other matters
to make happier and more remunera-
| tive the business of those who WOO
necessities Of human life from the soil
with patience and toll. Not a dozen
great colleges can adequately supply
| it to the people. We recognize the
great value of those men here ana
there in the State, some of them grad
yates of our institutions, whose intel
lfgent, practical and progressive farm
| ing is an eaxmp1e and an inspiration
| to whole communities. Doubtless in
the long years the desired results will
| be reached under the present process
of progress, but the magnitude and
the magnificent possibilities of Our
agricultural interests justify every
reasonable effort to quicken them.
shall encourage policy already
adopted, urging that the simple essen
i tfals of agriculture be thoroughly
/ taught in our public schools. With
such essentials taught to the boys ]
predict a thirst in them for more in
formation which will increase the at.
| tendance upon our Institutes, the sub
scription to agricultural papers, and
the study Of farm bulletins and other
literature, all of which will promote
the pleasure and profit of agricultural
life.
I am strongly impressed with the
Importance that In addition to regular
instruction in hygiene, there should
be special instruction upon typhoid
fever and tuberculosis, and especially
Upon precautions to lint and avoid
them, both of which in the opinion
of the medical world are largely pre-
ventable diseases. Those who know
even partially, must teach those who
do not know, and when teaching is
ones business, what should he teach
rather than how to protect human life
from its most terrible enemies? Teach
ers are not expected to be doctors, but
some simple text work on the proven
tion of these two diseases should be
. taught. Their prevalence and fatalit,
and the fact that they are avoidablt
justify the teacher in preparing suit
able lectures, or better still, in secur
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-14

CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

price. made anywhere else in the
world, which Is so harmless or will
effect so thorough and prompt a
icure.
This unusual preparation goes
direct to the cause of trouble, dis
Itributing its cleansing, healing and
|vitalizing influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected
and completes the cure before you
realize 1t.
A few days treatment OF Pape's
Diuretic means clean, healthy, ac-
tive kidneys, bladder and urinary
Iorgans-and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist,
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
& Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large
and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your conf
|dence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment - from any
drug store anywhere in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
AT The TACOMA.
NINE. JOMELII WILL
SING HERE TONIGHT

The opening concert of this
winters musical season will be
the appearance here for the first
time tonight at the Tacoma thea
ter of the soprano. Nine. Jeanne
Jomelli. Nine. Jomelli has sung
some of the most important roles
both at the Metropolitan and
Grand Opera houses. She Is one
of the younger generation, but al
ready she enjoys an enviable rep
utation as a concert singer. She
will be assisted by Miss Marie
Nichols. the American woman
violinist, and Magdalene Worden,
the we'll known pianist. The con-
cert tonight will be the first of a
series presented by Mrs. Bernice
e. Newell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
WOMEN HORRIBLY
; TORTURED in JAIL
USE OF STOMACH PUMPS ON
Ion MOON SUFFRAGETTES
SENDS THEM To BED IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Queer
things are leaking out concerning
the treatment of the suffragettes
undergoing terms of imprison-
ment in English jails for attempt
ing to force the government into
according them the franchise on
equal terms with men.
OF the suffragette workers
there are always a number in
prison in London, Liverpool, Man
chester, Birmingham and other
important cities.
A few weeks ago these prison
ers declared a hunger strike as a
protest against being classed as
common criminals instead of po-
litical captives, which they claim
to be.
At first, whenever a striker had
starved herself nearly to death,
the authorities made a practice
of releasing her. More recently,
however, 1t was decided to resort
to forcibly feeding and to COM
pei the prisoners to serve out
their full terms.
A curious feature of the situa-
ton is that this order has not
been uniformly enforced, and, by
an odd coincidence, the women
who have been subjected to the
humiliation of the stomach-pump
treatment are all of the working
class. Those of position and in
fluence continue to be relieved,
after few days fasting, just as
they were released at first.
The authorities maintain that
forcible feeding is neither injuri-
GUS nor painful, but the suffra.
gettes who have undergone the
ordeal tell different story. They
declare the agony they endure Is
Understandable.
Fed Through Nostrils.
The prison officials method
where possible, is to insert the
feeding tube through one of the
subjects nostrils. In every case
where the tube has been used
the suffragettes say, the nostri
has quickly become so inflamet
that 1t was necessary to turn tC
the other one, and when this, too
had become completely stopped
up, to put the tube down the pris
oner's throat.
The women who have expert
enced the treatment Throughout
their entire terms of imprison
ment, have invariably come from
Jail so weak and i'll that they haC
TO be carried to hospitals or t.
their homes, and not one of then
has yet recovered sufficiently t
leave her bed.
Physicians have been floodin,
, the London press since the new
ofsthe new system was inaugural
ed, with letters against the prac
tice. The home office persists
however, in it's claim that tn,
Treatment is harmless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
GOV. CURRY RESIGNS

27.-It was learned today that
Governor George Curry of this
territory of New Mexico has for
warded his resignation to Wash
ington. The resignation will
probably take effect some time in
March.
Governor Curry declared that
he has sent In his resignation be-
cause his private business needs
his attention. He denied the
many rumors, prevalent recently,
that his resignation would come
as a result of inharmonious rela-
tions with the Washington Of
ficials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
NO ALIMONY FOR
MRS. GEORGE NO. 2

a decision of Judge John F. Main
of Seattle. Lloyd Is attorney for
George and brought the lower
courts introductory order, fe-
quiring George to pay 500 suit
money and SIS alimony per
month to Mrs. Austrian George
pending her suit for seperate
maintenance, for review in the
supreme court on a writ of GER
tiorari.
The supreme court held that
where the marriage itself Is in
dispute, as 1T is In the George
case, no alimony could fairly be
granted In a divorce or separate
maintenance suit, until that is
sue had lrst been decided, and a
marriage found to have existed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
HIRES A CELLMATE

BANALY, Ore, Oct. 27.-This
town boasts of a lookup, but not
of prisoners. The culprit crop has
been SO small this season that the
.calaboose has an emptiness which
resembles the opera house interior
when a 50-cent show is playing.
Recently the town was able to
point with pride to Lon Ander-
son, who allowed himself to be
immuned for some peccadillo or
other, and things began to look
up in the incarceration market.
But there was a drawback. Lon
couldn't hear any chains rattle,
nor any maledictions in the Silly
night, and it got on his nerves
same as sleeping in a cemetery.
Escape was seemingly the only
alternative until a hobo struck
town who listened favorably to a
proposition to share the Jail with
Lon.
So Lon paid the hobo's board
and the hobo stuck around to play
seven-up with Lon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27

No man or woman here whose
kidneys are out-of-order, or who
suffers from backache or bladder
misery, can afford to leave Pape's
Diuretio untried.
After taking several doses, all
pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, nervousness,
headache, sleeplessness, inflamed
or swollen -eyelids, dizziness, tired
or WORKOUT feeling and other
symptoms of clogged, sluggish kid
neys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night, smarting, discol-
ored water and all bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disor-
der, or feel rheumatism pains,
don't continue to be miserable or
worried, but get fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic from your
druggist and start taking as di-
rected, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
Arrested FOR TRYING
TO SELL HIS POEM

in charge. The astonished poet
in vain tried to explain that
poetry is not in the same cate
CORY as fish and vegetables. The
bluecoat, however, refused to con-
slider more than the fact that
Belyea was "peddling" and that
it was necessary to first procure
a license from the board of
health.
Belyea finally declared that he
would cease selling his literary
gems and today departed for 9TH
er settlements where the "cop-
pers" are more temperamental
and their esthetic tastes more
highly developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
KILLS TWO SISTERS
AND BROTHER

sheriff's office to offer his help
in tracing the murderer. He
says he was not excited at all
when he committed the crimes,
but must have been insane.
He believes that he killed each
one with one bullet, but that he
fired the other shots to make sure.
The trouble which ended in the
triple tragedy arose over the dis
position of the estate left by Nc
Mahon's mother. Patrick McMa-
hon, a brother, and Patrick Lamb,
a farmland, who are held as wit
nesses, together with the con-
fessed murderer, were hurried to
the penitentiary at Lansing yes
terday in an automobile, for fear
of mob violence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
FIND A complete
COUNTERF
OUTFIT

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 81
Frank and George Watson, claim.
ing to be cousins, are under ar.
rest here today, after confessing
that they are the counterfeiters
who have been passing bogus
coins of small denominations
throughout the city for several
days.
Late yesterday Sergeant Parker
arrested the two men on suspi-
cion. After reaching police head
quarters the men confessed their
guilt, and accompanied the police
to their rendezvous, several miles
in the country, where a complete
counterfeiters' outfit was found,
together with a large amount of
spurious coin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
DIVORCED WOMEN
FORM QUEER CLUB

regarding whether woman Is
happiest when she is first mar
ried or Immediately following her
divorce.
The debate, to her mind, was
not correctly judged and, as a re-
suit they talked and the secret
leaked.
1t is said that a prominent Den
yer DIVORCE is the president of
the unique club and that plans
are being made to form it into a
national organization.
No DIVORCE is eligible for men,
bership unless she is the recipien:
of at least 500 a month alimony.