davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
OGDEN NEWS,
Criminals at Work Sugar Company
Pays Ont 100000.

Ogden, Nov. l5.-Paul lie Sale, a
Frenchman who Is visiting ogden and
stopping at the ogden hotel, was robbed
about 2,SO this morning by three men,
as he was walking down Twenty-hfth
street One Of the highwaymen seized
him by the throat while the other two
went through his pockets and relieved
him of SiS. The matter was reported to
the police, and this morning at $3.50
officer Wilson arrested man who gave
his name as A. Ii, Wolstein. When ne
was taken before the Frenchman, the
latter at once declared him to be the
same individual who held him by the
throat while his fellow road agents d.
vested him OF his cash. A charge OF
robbery has been lodged against the
prisoner.
ROBBED IN LODGING HOUSE
Julius Warnas was robbed IN a lodg-
| ing house over Cars drug store at
| $3.50 this morning. The thief got away
| with $3.50 In money, silver watch with
| gold engine engraved on front. and a
| gold chain. He had retired early In the
evening, hanging his clothes over a
| chair at the head of his bed. lie was
| awakened by the robber, but Just In
| time to see the agil form OF that
worthy disappearing down stairs. War
| mas sprang after the man and follow
| ed him to the street, but
| being clad only in his night apparel
| was obliged TO return to his room and
| dress. He reported the matter to the
| police, and an immediate search was
instituted for the thief, but up to the
present neither he nor the plumber have
| been found.
BRUTAL HUSBAND
Fred Cashmere was arrested last
| night by Capt. Brown, on the charge
| OF disturbing the peace IL appears
| that the man, who lives In the Opera
| house block, came home In an intoxicat-
| ed condition, and Immediately COM
menced to beat his wife. He choked
her into insenslbility beat her with
| his fists, and otherwise misused her,
Had Il not been for the prompt assist
ence rendered by neighbors who heard
the row. II is believed the fellow would
have killed the woman.
WEBER PEDAGoGUEs.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Weber County Teachers association
was held In the court house this morn.
ing. The feature of the session was an
address by Maud May Babcock Of the
University of Utah, who took for her
subject How to Teach Reading.
This proved to be one of the best adj
dresses ever delivered before the as
ISOLATION, and was greatly enjoyed by
all who heard 1t.
100000 PAID BY SUGAR co.
The ogden branch of the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company today paid It's EN-
ployes and the farmers who have been
furnishing beets the sum OF $4,000. The
branch Of the company at Logan Is
paying out the same amount for labor
| and beets today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
WEBER PEDAGoGUEs.
100000 PAID BY SUGAR co.

The ogden branch of the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company today paid It's EN-
ployes and the farmers who have been
furnishing beets the sum OF $4,000. The
branch Of the company at Logan Is
paying out the same amount for labor
and bcnts today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
AT PHILADELP
VIII Adont Am. Naval Ways.

At Phlladelphia.-First Half Penn
sylyania, o. Indians o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

William Simmons, q white man. -
dead of smallpox at Wharton, Tex.
There are a number OF cases in the
town, but this is the first Death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
IOWA MEMBERS ON TARIFF CHANGES.

The views of all the Iowa congress-
men on the subject of tariff revision,
given yesterday in the Times Republic
can. disclose a variety of opinions.
Two of the members, Messrs. Hedge OF
the First district and Lacey of the
Sixth. express opposition to any action
whatever at this time Perhaps more
of these representatives would share
this opinion were 1t not for the fact
that the republicans of Iowa in con-
vention assembled declared themselves
to be in favor Of notifications of the
tariff. In this respect the two mem
bers who have expressed opposition
are evidently not in touch with the
majority opinion of the dominant
party of this state, or ignore it. 1t
may be said in passing that the modi-
fcation desired does not mean an en-
tire revision of the schedule. Perhaps
Congressman Cousins expresses the
majority opinion most clearly and
fairly In stating that reciprocity
treaties might be framed equalizing
the tariff on highly protected articles,
obviating serious objections and at
the same time causing no apprehen-
sion on the part of the commercial
world" We believe that to be the
view Of the great majority of Iowa re-
publicans. Hepburn. of the Eighth
district, is inclined to side with Hedge
and Lacey, but did not express de-
cided views All the other Iowa menu
bers on the floor of the house-Hull,
Haugen, Rumple. Smith. Conner and
Thomas-favor modification to some
degree, and Messrs. Hull and Conner
favor the Babcock BILL making cuts.
in the schedule that now favor some
OF the great trusts.
Governor Cummins. in his inaug
sural address, expressed himself in ia
vor Of such notifications as are now
needed in the tariff rates, and in this
respect he voiced the opinion of many
OF the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
Home Study Course.
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, IL. D., Editor.
What Shall the Child Dol

Up VE is going to do anyway.
mI We can't stop 1t. He
~ must. 1t is law of life,
BAL constant action. AS soon
as he is born it begins,
and before, and then it keeps on
through all conscious life and even
in the unconscious. AT first nerve,
muscle, bone, are growing, for years
with great rapidity. and the infant
5 ~, child demand ,nuch motion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.

There isalways a tendency toward the
expression of sectional views In urging
legislation that seems to benefit one To-
cality more than another, even tho the
outcome in the end may be of profit to
the entire nation. Illustration of this
may be found in two measures Of wide
public interest. the ship subsidy bill,
urged by the east, and the Irrigation
problem, presented by the west. Each
proposition has earnest advocates in
congress. However, 1t must be confessed
that while western members are ardent.
" In favor OF irrigation, they know that
their respective supporters look with
cold Indifference on the ship subsidy
measure, which really has merits that
ought to enlist their interest. On the
other hand, in the debate in congress
yesterday, sibley, OF Pennsylvania, ex-
pressed opposition to the scheme for ir-
rigating arid western lands as one that
al treasury at time when 1t is not
needed, and that agricultural lands are
abundant enough at present without re-
/ sorting to irrigation.
If 1t were true that irrigation lesisla-
tion would take large, amounts out OF
the public treasury, there would be SUI
ficient grownd for opposition from the
sections not directly benefited, but 1t
was explained to Mr.. Sibley that 1t
would not create charge upon the pub
lie treasury, but would employ the funds
raised from the sale of lands for the
work of reclamation. With this plan in
view, there ought not to be serious OBJ
lection anywhere. In fact the sooner
the plan is perfected the better 1t Will
be for the entire nation.
In view OF the hostility east and west
en- the respective propositions, it might
be wise for the two sections involved to
compromise by agreeing to support a
well perfected measure favoring both
ship subsidy and Irrigation, thus enlist
Ing the support OF each locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

declares the Courier "Officers of that
class serve two years and in the 1udg-
ment of the Courier nothing is to be
gained by electlng one-half of them one
wear and the other half the next year.
1t practically avals nothing to always
have experienced men in the court
house in view of the fact that change
is soon to take place. Inc head of one
office practically has nothing to do with
the conduct of affairs in any other de-
partment and to all intents and pur-
poses it is just as well that all the Off
GERS change at the same time. This be-
ing true, as it certainly is. then why
would it not be of advantage to the
people who pay the bills to cut the ex-
penses in half? Why would it not also
be to their advantage to avoid the tur-
moil, strife and excitement of one-half
the campaigns which engender Ill feel
ing and is productive of nothing good.
not even the acquisition of political
knowledge even in the best sense?" AS
to the state it sees no reason why the
same logic should not apply.
"All snow poems are herewith re-
turned with thanks" remarks the Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The Keokuk Gate City observes that
Lee county is chiefly conspicuous at
Des Moines for the recognition it didn't
receive at the legislative pie-counter."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Seventeen members of the Twentieth
Kansas hold commissions in the regular
army-the best showing made by any
volunteer regiment in the late war.
1T is stated from Washington that
there are to be two more official recep-
tions at the white house, the congrs-
sional reception Thursday and the army
and navy reception the following week,
ard then the official entertainments will
he over for the present.
The postmaster at Jasper, Mo-, an
nounced some weeks ago that he would
no longer deliver mail between 4 and
1880 p. m. to children going home from
school, because of the disturbance and
disorder from a concerted descent Of the
kids" upon the postofiice. One parent
took exception to this ruling and COM
planned to the department at Washing
ton, in the hope of compelling the post
master to set 1t aside. The postmaster
general, however, upheld his local repre-
sentative. The ruling having been Off.
cially sanctioned at headquarters will be
permanently enforced.
Senator McEnery, of Louisiana, says
his election cost him just $3.50, the price
OF railroad ticket from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge, the state capital.
The "Ohio idea" is not always the one
that commends itself. In that state a
union religious service was in progress
at Rushsylvania. One minister was
speaking, when another arose and gave
out hymn. A wordy dispute ensued.
Some one turned out the lights and
broke up the meeting and stopped the
unminlsterial row.
Gottlieb Winner was convicted of
working on his farm, near Mexico, Mo-,
on a recent Sunday, and a popular sub
scription was taken to pay his fine. Not
al such workers. however, are jerked up
before tribunal; and IL they We're a
large fund would soon be raised.
President Roosevelt has decided to de-
cline all invitations to deliver public
speeches until congress has completed
its work for the session. Exceptions will
be made only in cases like that of the
Charleston Exposition, where circum-
stances seem to require his presence in
his official capacity. The president made
this statement Saturday to Senator Bev-
eridge, of Indiana. who was urging him
TO attend several gatherings in Indiana,
William Miller, of Franklin syndicate
fame. New York, who swindled the COM
munity out of more than $1,00O,000 on
promises of 10 per cent a week to deposit
tors. and who was convicted of grand
| larceny, must serve out his sentence OF
FIVE years in the penitentiary. The court
OF appeals reversed the order of lower
court granting Miller new trial. THE
decision was timely" says the Brooklyn
Eagle. 1T was not expected for fort
night yet and If it had been delayed even
one day Miller expected to have been gu,
/ urdar hail and IN his way to- .Tapan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

'Can 1t be that the state Is improving
its character at the expense of it's in
teligence?" asks the Clarinda Herald,
as 1t presents the statement that dur
ing last year the number of inmates in
the Iowa pententiaries decreased fifty
six, but the number of inmates in the
insane asylums increased lSS.
The Muscatine Journal presents
gloomy picture of our capital city:
..Des Moines, with it's seventy mulct sa-
looms and White Chapel wine rooms
and gambling dens, is becoming motor
ious as place where crime is rampant.
The murder of railroad conductor on
a public street by a couple of buns who
robbed him to get money to buy liquir
the subsequent murder of Mabel Scho-
field under the most shocking clrcum-
stances and the recent suicide OF Clin-
ton Murray, gambler who lost $500 at
cards, go to make up record that is
exceedingly dark and damning as COM
pared with the time when Des Moines
was known as the largest city in the
world without licensed saloon"
Seeing ourselves thru the tremend-
Gus headlines Of mergers, and of 18TH
mian canals, or photographic messages
we seem to be big, very big people. very
wise, very powerful, very solid" says
the Iowa City Republican. But when
mother nature but momentarily rouses
herself from the usual reverle of her or
binary state, and shakes herself bit,
or sneezes, or even weeps or INDUCES a
little chill what terror strikes the heart
of her helpless little ones" it adds, re-
ferring to the Mexican earthquake
which was reported to have killed 800
people.
The Davenport Democrat notices that
some members of the assembly are al
ready talking about an early adjourn
ment. But then" suggests the Demo-
crat, there are always some members
who would be miserable if they couldn't
begin the session by talking and end
1t the same way. Words. words,
Words"
The Ottumwa Courier is in favor of
biennial elections. Considered from
the standpoint of the county alone the
proposed change is very good one,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

possibly accomplish the task. Within
few days Mr.. Herriott announced his
senate committees and, departing from
all customs even in the face of the grave
danger of shocking traditional senatorial
dignity, he presents communication to
the senate frankly stating that he has
made up the committees so that reform
legislation will be favored and reported
in some form to the consideration OF the
whole senate.
Mr. Herriott was urged not to make
any statement but Mr.. Herriott does
original things and he must have his
say. He told the senator's plainly that
the people of Iowa demanded some new
legislation on taxation, that many
senator held his seat because OF TINS de-
mand and that many county had put
itself on record favoring such reforms.
He then plainly stated what everybody
knew that he had picked the FRIENDS OF
these reforms for his committees put
strongly disavowed any thought of Ia
voring any one special form of new leg
islation and promised that he would try
to be a friend of any we'll regulated
plan. Senatorial dignity or no Mr., Her
riott has made himself clear by calling
spade a spade. He picked committees
for reforms in railroad taxation and did
not mince language in saying So Ihis
il the way of John Herriott. 1t now re-
mains for the senator's to act, to follow
Herriott and the plain command OF the
people or to stand upon their dignity
until the voter gets another whack at
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

The question which confronts self-gov-
erning countries in this beginning of
the twentieth century is, Shall we leave
races just emerging from childhood to
acquire capacity for self government
thru the long and dismal processes
which have been necessary in our case,
or shall we serve as their guardians ana
tutors, protecting their rights and ed
ucating their judgments and their con-
sciences until they are able to frame
their own mutual protective associa-
ton: that is, to constitute and admins
ter without aid their own govern
ments?"
IN his view of history DR.. Abbott
finds absolute justification for our oc-
cupation of the Philippines. He en-
phasizes the often forgotten distinction
between independence and liberty and
recalls the fact that the civil war was
a struggle between them. Independence
meant slavery; independence was con-
quered and freedom prevailed. Those
who believe that the Philippines. ought
not to be independent" he says, be
lieve that If they become independent
they will not be free and that If they
become dependent on the United States
their freedom will be assured" He
frankly challenges those who quote the
declaration of independence as justifi-
cation for Filipino insurrection, asking
Why ought the colonies to be indepen-
dent? Not because they were denied
participation in the British government
nor because they preferred republic
to a monarchy, but because their fun
damental rights for the protection of
which governments exist had been in
vaded and appeals for just rule were
made in vain. That justice and those
fundamental rights we are taking to
the Filipinos. The foundation of civil
ization is law, and their first step to-
ward Improvement must be obedience.
Then commerce and education can do
their work.
Dr. Abbott further urges that it is
not merely right, but duty. for us to
rule the dependents put in our hand,
and maintains that we are per-emi-
nently fitted for the task. 1t is difficult
to evade the sound conclusions he
reaches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
MIR. HERRIo1T AND DIGNITY.

John Herriott is the same John Herri-
OFT wherever he is put. Last summer
when the better element of the repub-
lican party was engaged in nominating
q governor who was known to be a can
didate mot because the railways wanted
him to be- they thought 1t would be a.
grand good stroke to make Mr.. Herriott
lieutenant governor so that he could
have the making-up of senate commit
tees and thereby favor reform legisla-
ton. The claim was made that if any
ore had any doubts as to the Cummins'
platform the placing of Mr.. Herriott
next to him on the ticket by Cummins
friends and at his request made plat
form about which there could be no mis-
take. When the convention was passed
and the discordant factions began to get
together the claim was set up that Her
,iott and Cummins stood for no defined
principle, but had simply been the bene-
ficiaries of huge Joke.
Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. Herriott were
elected and straightway went about
their business saying nothing. Cummins
first broke the silence by a ringing inau-
gurai in which he called for some new
and needed legislation. Within twenty
four hours after he became governor he
had mailed to the railroads a list of
questions seeking information upon
which to base assessments. and friends
Ct Mr.. Cummins have been told that he
Intends to reduce the assessment to some
Gird OF an organized system if he can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do heregy agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 26-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry G. Sieg. George p. Powers, c,
A. Seely & Co.. Marshalltown; II. May
tag laurel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
For Over Sixty Year.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething
1t soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
SOME PHASES OF
TEACHING
By Herbert Miller, A. M,
Principal OF Jefferson High School,
Chicago.


n tss aa p aemsnd n mu
in still moment during waking hours At SIX
the upon s st to the poor child who
teachers do that utterly of
the days I SCIENCE has never sit
something with their hands aan Listening TO on a
thinking and learning and Sn n one continues
Should we not rule discipline which has
throne and harmonious
en that Is ncenraged h nu s PLAYING of plays that are written
plays that are delightful to tine @ '
w mat'an imagination they are me poetry ''
The Chinese boy fro and shouts his lesson
and 80 still that you can hear
We are not sod people nation
moving and now the word
Ssa an a au' during Waking hours
well as the need to gre ha. es oves ofsen to m
With book He drinks in knowledge easily and
the books they get in school na 10 rnsy Mns
they .....,,... =, .4n,,., =.
Hfs heahu and harmonious living Of
schools that knowledge comes to the so
the the child and the the a n ns an na
and scientific has even
M p eV growing and yet
books This n5u1ss hence
Children writing such as that upon black
This certainly in
An
The physical and the eye too precious WIN
e'1 as ID mn Sa,r. old goes to school three
Of that time he is walking or running pays nen
when told and talks about ne not
year later he primary school four hours and
na 'n M nruc sss and things
letters and n pp ean yet
monlous o,u, :.
of late in the creative work the ehna @
their hands they pull their toys to
pieces bs See na ue
@ s1sst 9s y s sa that
By aa the the g ese a s saa sse
MI, @ and and s e a relate asd to a
the objects % a the knife and tools
called sHa and a aussn me
cooking eesa 1is ''-0''' ...u.u ,,,n no
ideas philosopher Hbar tna interest," @ a
Parents who love their have
The that this a new se sdas' a the Se
to play all a dae. need u ana mss
@ M not an easy closest
for play CRYING n as o p By an of
this lack Of outdoor space De msoe an ne city life that
that are sss ss a which ns
by that Of his e9onHy results The
daily f0stered and
handiwork 1t OF esreek
material ana
but his pottery the
harmonious and are our mooes
today he learns write
He and freely He illustrates MS essays ana JUS
the
d capable minuter
IN
American
get approx
artisan has been craftsman for several genera
TONS.
De 100
with powers out
well his
to surpa there genius Du
and beautfu
Naturally his environment If we put aD0e
anecteo Dy
Have we not tnen
shall that wnc
life How much OF his me
hayes Ihere
but little have their pups use
are created by the pupils themselves Inc wolu
such teacheis
The ucnrdn heautf
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-12-06
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE
SPENT IN COLONIZATION.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-More
than 100000 will be spent by the
management of the Southern Pa
cifc in the next five months in
colonizing southwestern Louisiana
and southern Texas. The decision
to increase the efforts which are
being made to fill up these lands
was reached in ageneral meeting of
representatives of Hartman lines
held last week and closing to-day.
Attending the conference were
J. G. Stubbs, Traffic Director Of
the Hartman lines; Ben Campbell i,
Assistant Traffic Director; s. F.
B. Morse, Manager of the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic aud the Galveston, Houston
and Texas Central, and E. o.
Mccormick, Passenger Traffic
Manager Of the Southern Pacific.
The work in Texas and Louisiana
is in charge of Colonel Morse, who
declared that in the next ten years
the development of these sections
would be greater than that of any
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-12-06

60 ahead, progressive people, and
one that is advancing instead Of 70.
trograting. II you can truthfully
speak in commendation Of the
ability Of your professional men,
the square dealing methods Of your
schools, etc., let nothing keep You
from exercising that privilege. It
will not be necessary to mention
the drawbacks, if there are any.
Strangers seeking location are
always greatly influenced in favor
OF any place whore the citizens are
enthusiastic Of its praise.
Unless its inhabitants appreciate
the excellence and virtues Of each
other and will collectively spread
abroad their faith in the prosperity
and future greatness of their own
locality, no city or town can expect
to attain prominence over its
rivals. When rightly utilized, talk
can be made effective in many
directions, and this is one of them.
Rice Belt Neps.