davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

manufacturing industries. Nearly all
Of them began In modest way, ana
grew normally. Theirs has been a
wholesome growth, and now they have
come into large enterprises, prosper
Gus and still expanding. And there are
mauy thrifty factories whose oppor-
tunities In the market will warrant the
doubling or trebling Of their capital
and the capacity of their plants. We
cannot fill our orders" Is the plant OF
many of them. They are paying In
stitutions and can be made still more
profitable by an augmentation OF their
facilities to manufacture their prod
ucts, and capital to carry larger stocks
and credits.
The money sent away from Burling-
ton could have found profitable invest
ment here, and have greatly helped
every home interest. 1t was sent away
and that which Burlington as a COM
munity loses, other communities and
individuals gain
But there is one other view of these
outside Investments OF which little Is
heard. Where are the dividends, the
returns?. How seldom does any one
money back from the outside inves1
ments in the form Of annual revenue.
An occasional instance Is noted, bu;
the banks (Which ought to know are
not receiving many drafts for home re-
mittances of that character There
was a great outflow; where Is the irl-
flowg The oil and mining stock pro-
fIioters who pictured the wonderful
dividends sure to pour into the pockets
disseminating investors are silent. They
have gone; so has the money of the
citizens they lured, or who, to be just,
SIM etirnes lured themselves. OF these,
little will be heard. Men are apt to be
discreetly silent concerning their
losses
Meanwhile investors in Burlington
manufacturing plants and Legitimate
trade are pocketing annual dividends
and their properties are steadily grow
ing in value. The home enterprise
carefully nursed under the personal
eye of the stockholder is a safer and
saner proposition than the pot Of gold
at the termini Of the rainbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
4st.nd As;de!" said Teddy Bear.

"stand As;del" said Teddy Bear.
az. ii. Eaton, in Harper's Weekly
z Pudgy bear and slender stork,
So the story goes.
On a doorstep In New York,
Nearly came to blows.
Growled his bearship. stand aside!
Naughty was his air
AS he Numbered in his pride.
"I'm the Teddy Bear!
..Please to kindly understand
I'm the rage today,
4, All the children in the land
Love with me 10 play.
Ladies, when they ride or walk,
Take me everywhere
! stand aside, you feathered gawk!
" Pm the Teddy Bear!
on one leg, his neck acrook.
.Stork then struck a pose;
+ One big bunch OF claws he shook
Meath his bearship's nose.
/. Hang your plush upholstered hide
say, / like your. cheek!
stand aside yourself! he cried,
.yoxxy -wuzzy freak!
When OF precedence you talk,
Save yourself such airs.
For the bird you term a gawK
Precedes Teddy Bears
Ere you're in demand at all,
Creature most absurd! Z,
& Unjust pay the house q call
I'm the Teddy Bird"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
Iowa Newspapers
DOCTORS VERSUS LAWYERS

(Sioux City Tribune)
Any candid comparison of the ideals
of the two professions of medicine and
law as shown in their relations to the
rest of mankind must give to the for
mer the greater credit. Each has it's
standard of ethics. The lawyers oath
on admission to the bar sets a high
standard of professional honor and the
doctors have evolved their code of
ethics, some features of which strike
the layman as finical, but in conduct
measured by ethical or altruistic stand
ards. the medical stands in front of
the legal profession. Lawyers do not
maintain the standards of their pro-
fession as highly as do the doctors,
and Fra Alberta only parroted a
criticism made by judges Of courts and
by the president when he said that
they use their talents arl learning,
not always. but frequently, to shelter
clients from the law; to show them
how they can do that which the law
says they should not do.
In no light is the contrast between
these two professions so striking as in
the views they take of the lucrative
purpose OF their professions. The doc
tors profits come from disease. the
lawyers from the litigious disposition
of men. and sometimes. of women. And
vet we see almost the entire body of
doctors studying. searching, analyzing.
probing natures secrets. for the sole
purpose of preventing disease. From
Jenner to Pasteur and Koch is long
line of doctors who have found means
to prevent disease. The scourges of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
Topics Of the Times

One OF the worst points about the
"undesirable citizen" is that he and his
friends vote.
If Mr.. Rockefeller Is to be permitted
to squeeze the amount Of the fine out
of the public, perhaps the less said the
better about those Standard Oh PEN
allies.
The Fairbanks boom In Iowa bids
fair to be spelled with a ~" instead of
the double 80"
Suppose the president had said at
Jamestown. Let the descendants OF
John Smith take the front seats" how
many would have been killed in the
crush?
President Perkins. OF the q Of
fers a pretty plain statement of what
the average corporation head thinks
of President Roosevelt. And the gem
eraI solicitors are in rapport with the
presidents, aren't they? President
Perkins letter TO Editor Harvey and
Editor Waites letter to the New York
Times. taken together. furnish the an
giles whereby Mr.. Blythe's position may
be mathematically located by the tri-
angular process.
When the cashier goes crazy,
That covers his sin;
But it can't bring depositors
Back their good tin.
This Mr.. McMillen, of Oskaloosa.
seems to be almost as great a man as
was Mr.. Johnson" last summer
The date OF Vice President Fair
banks visit to Iowa should have been
sent out to fruit growers by the wealth
er department.
A lot OF poor children were at a
farm. The farmer gave them some
milk to drink, the product of a prize
COW.
How do you like it?" he asked
when they had finished.
Gee. It's fine!" said one little fellow
who added, after thoughtful pause
Il wish our milkman kept cow!'---
Cardiff Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
Z 4 BRIGHT DAY OAWNlNG.

A streak Of bright sunshine has
burst thru the. gloom of ignorance
which has lowered over the class of
great railway managers; Ignorance as
10 the control which the public has
assumed over their business whether
Il or no. A few days ago George Gould
sailed for Europe and on the gangplank
sof his departing steamer told the
newspaper reporters that 2-cent fare
laws would iijure the railways. that
they would make passenger traffic un-
profitable. and that railroads could not
borrow money as the result of them.
Could eyer business man be so pig
headed as to rush to the newspapers
for the purpose Of destroying his own
credit. and then wonder why the timid
Investing public refused to loan him
lore money?
1 But the light Of day has pierced the
darkness. NJ. E. ingalls,, chairman of
the board of directors of the Big -Four
system, addressed convention of 300
railroad managers at Pittsburg Friday
night and tod them:
You must manage your railways SO
as to placate the public.
You must show that railways are
not over-capitalized.
The interstate commerce commission
must be filled with the ablest men in
the country and you must cultivate
them; act In harmony with them.
You musi have legislation provid-
ing that no new railway shall be built
or new stock and bonds issued without
the approval of the interstate COM
merce commission.
A new evangel must be preached in
reference TO the railways.
You would think today from the in
terviews emanating from Wall Street
that the railways were ruined.
This did not come from any ire
sponsihle progressive newspaper, but
was uttered in a speech to railroad
managers by The chairman of "A board
of railroad directors. Governor Lars
rabee's suggestion to put the railroads
under the same governmental control
as the national banks, to the end that
the public will put money into them at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

century ago are hurtless today. No
one feels fear when he reads Of cholera
in the Orient. The yellow fever has
been suppressed in its stronghold.
Dlphthera no longer claims 80 per
cent, of its victims. And the profits
of doctors today come mostly from
those who do not heed what doctors
have taught. and, violating law, are
punished with sickness.
While on The other hand, there are
lawyers who discourage litigation, VINO
always advise clients to settle VINO VIII
not aid them in evading law, II VIII
hardly be claimed that they represent
their class, nor do we see generai
movement among them to prevent liti-
CATION such as we see among the uoc-
tors to prevent disease. There are aoc-
tors and doctors, OF course, and there
are those of them who put the dollar
above the ethics of their profession
hnt thew form the exception. Can the
same be truthfully said of the bar!
BLESSINGS OF TREE PLANTING.
(Sioux City Journal0
Everybody who has planted tree
and lived to see it grow into full
stature feels that he has done some
thing. and he will not fail TO taks
pride while he lives In that particular
tree. The children Will find IL COM
pensating to get an early start In the
business But 1t is we'll not TO be en-
tirely selfish about 1t. The blessings
of the world are gathered from the
good work of long ago, and II tne
blessings are to be continued to the
childrens children there must be
planting now. With little effort a
large amount of satisfaction can be de-
rived from doing things that are to BUD
and blossom and bear fruit after one
is dead In that way 1t Is possible to
build monument that is worth while.
Arbor day serves TO keep alive the
business of starting trees. 1t is edu-
cational. II Is a director OF the nina.
There are many good things left un-
done because the fashion did not lead
to them They were not thought OF.
Arbor day Is a stimulant to the
thought of tree planting. The pleas
ure, or the duty, or whatever II may
be called, ought to come within the
range OF the ambition of the old as
we'll as the young. 1t is a great thing
to have the strength to do one more
creditahle act and everyone, surely
has struggle enough to keep the bal
ance on the right side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
A "reminiscences.
nincoln Journal.l

When railroad managers weep over
the ruin that is bound to follow the
regulation OF their business by the
public, the people will be excused If
they look over past records and laugh
behind their palms over the things
they find. For example, when Jay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
proanects for LONGEVITY

A quarter of each generation die
before attaining the age gof II, but a
man at 80 years OF age may expect to
live for another 80. ls3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
Queer Sensations.

In stomach, back or bowels, are signs
of certain dangers. which Electric Bit
tiers are guaranteed to cure. so cents.
Mcbride 6: Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

IF you CART find space for another
tree you might make contribution
to the common good by getting out
and digging up a few dandeli6ns,' was
the Arbor Day advice of the Sioux City
journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The new pardon board will exer
else its power with restraint and Wis
dom II 1t expects to receive the ar-
prevail of the people of the state OH
serves the Creston Advertiser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

Wise ones now say Taft and Hughe.
would be a hard ticket to beat" re-
marks the Davenport Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29
! Ersnzied WITH Eean

are many who develop lung trouble.
DR.. Kings New Discovery will cure
them. Guaranteed. soc and s100. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

The Cedar Rapids Gazette insists
that the politician anywhere who
thinks he is another Roosevelt has
another think coming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-29

Cheer up!" says the Oskaloosa
Herald, the fruit that hasn't been
killed by the cold weather will likely
be nipped later. The worst is always
to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
GREAT FAMILY OF OARSMEN
Three Generations of Ten Eycks
Have Been Champions on
Water.

New York. Feb. 2.-It isn't every family
that can boast of three generations of
living oarsmen. But the Ten Eyck fam
lily can. There is Captain James B., liv-
ing at Peekskill. as hale and hearty as a
young fellow. even though ne has passed
four score; James A, sr., son of the
Peekskiil waterman and himself one of
the greatest professional rowing coaches
in the country, and the two sons of the
paid coach. Edward Hanlon. the winner
of Englands celebrated diamond sculls
and James A. jr-, the infant oarsman
of the family. who gives rare promise of
becoming a fast sculler. All the rowing
members of the three generations are
professionals with the exception of young
Jim, who is a student at Syracuse uni
versity, and q member of the WachuSetts
Boat club, of Worcester. Mass
They say about the Ten Eyck family
that there never was one of the blood
for five generations back at least but
who could pull a boat and pull IL well.
Even the women who have identified
themselves with the name have been
known TO go into a Whitehall boat and
with well developed muscle and ready
oar put in their wake some of the local
youths who imagined that Il required
masculine Drawn 10 win boat races
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
YESTERDAYS TURF RESULTS.

ME NJ. lO9. Preston. to /. third. Time,
42}2 seconds. Barney Oldfield, Nelma- G.,
Glgana. Snapdragon. Macall also ran.
second race. one mile-DeWeN, ITO.
Knapp, even, won, Cadichon, Nc
Dance, To /. second; Sheriff Bell, llO.
Fisher. 30 to !. third Time. 1:i2iR. AU-
cassin, Elevation. Gold Spot, / Told You.
Black Gem, Meddling Daisy. Viona also
ran.
Third race one mile-Round Dance 105.
Mcdaniel, to j. won; Judge Nelson. 9S,
harrington. D TO l., second; Treasure
Seeker, 101. Lawrence 4 TO l. third. Time.
l:42A. Little Minister Eel CaZador. Bel
chamber also, ram
Fourth race Ascot oaks. $3.50, one mile
Jersey Lady. lis. KOerneT. Is TO 1.
won; Milshora. 10. Riley. to ). second
Viola b., 10, Finn, Is to l. third. Time.
1:43. Kirkfisld Belle May l.. N. Sam
rida, Rist Peep, Star of Runnymede. Lady
Kitty, Josie s.. BanlaGO, Airs and Louise
Fitzgibbon. also ran.
Fifth race one mile and an eighth.
handicap-Standover, los, Koerner 8 to |.
won: Stilicho, 102. Smith. ) to- 1. second;
Reservation, l03, Ross. 10 l. third. Time.
1854
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Canopian.
l0l. Fischer u l. won; Merlingo. 1914.
Preston. ) to l. second: Cotillion 1872 Nc
Daniel. TO l. third. Zine. PSF Pic
quet. Silver Wedding, AnOna and Daru-
ma also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
At Oakland.

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-The California
Oaks. at one mile and a sixteenth. was
run over a sloppy track at Emeryville
To-Day. and was battle rOVai Grace
.. looked "A winner at the paddock but
Eudora proved her gamenesS under a mas
terly ride by Willie Dugan and snatched
victory from the favorite Kogo was an
ten well bred fillies. Results:
First race. half a mile-LOVe of Gold
lOS, Williams. IL TO 90 won; Abbey. los
Homer. 10 to l. second; jeremiah, iO4
Miller. to 2. third. Time-:5l 20 Will
more. EXchequer. st. Avon and Banward
also ran.
Second race. five and one-half furIongs
Laura +. NJ, 10. w Miller. to 10
won; Judge. 122, Davis, to l. second :
Swagger. 12O. Horner. 20 to /, third. Time
lilo %. DR.. Sherman. Santa Ray, Her
sain, The Reprobate and Grenore also ran
10S. Sandy, IL to 5. won; Monte Lucille
1903. w. Miller, IL TO ), second: Supreme
Court. 109. Graham. IL to 2, third. Time
1:l3 %. Cloud Light Marion Rose and
Spring Ban also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth-Eu-
dora, 112. w. Dugan, 13 to 2, won; Grace
G.. 112. w. Miller, il to o. second; Miss
Officious. 49, Graham. TO l. third Time
lisa. Dollie Dollars, La Rose, Pasodella
Kogo. Rose Cherry, Mabel Holl and
Avon also ran.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Gov-
Alaric. "a. HAYES. - to ]. second Orchan,
lO6. Davis u to s. third. Time 81
OrChan. Watchful and Jackful also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a siXeenth-Beech-
wood. %. Sandy, 20 To l. won: Tony Faust,
90. L. Williams. II to 10. second; Dorado.
Dusty Miller Hector and Clamor also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
TEAM FROM SPOKANE.
Promises to Send Six Fast 8owiers tc
W. 8. c.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 2-Spokane will
send a team OF six of its foremost bowl
ers TO the Western Bowling congress
meeting at Denver. March to IA. and If
they make the showing looked for the
men will be sent TO ST. Louis Mo-, to-
compete in the big tourney March Is to
81 Owney Patton, who has a trunkful
of trophies and medals as the result of
his prowess. has the journey IL hand and
will conduct an open tourney TO decide
upon the men to be sent.
II have been assured that ample sup
port will be forthcoming when the men
arc ready to start" said Patton. and 7
believe we have championship timber
among our bowlers. We're not boasting
but we have a couple of coo men and
they should do Something ,..C,-.- +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
FIGHT OVER CONTROL.

Montreal. Feb 1.-The revolt Of the
National Skating association of the United
States against the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation and the Amateur Skating associa-
ton of Canada. over the control Of the
Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, was
completed last night when a new assoc
citation was formed for the purpose OF
controlling all skating tournaments held
upon this continent
The name Of the new organization is
the International Skating Union Of Amer
lea.
Practically all the expert skaters who
attended the Pontiac meet and Saranac
Lake meet are here for the champion
ships TO he held today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
HOW TO SAVE THE DUCKS.

An enterprising sportsman has suggested
the following suit for the ducks of Utah
to use in the winter time and wishes The
Herald TO submit il TO the local hot air
club for their approval. After reading
the account Of the mysterious death of
the ducks at the mouth of the river, this
enterprising sportsman claims it was cold
weather that did the business. He be-
lieves that by dressing the ducks on the
last day of the season in heavy sweaters
and mittens this could all be prevented
If his suggestion meets with the approval
of the hot air club he says ne will pc
tition the legislature 10 set aside a fund
TO buy clothing for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
At New Orleans,

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-Fair grounds re-
suits:
First race. six furlongs- Refined. won
DapDle Gold. second; Mafalda. third.
Time. ILL.
Second race. four furlongs- Montbert
won; Rubywick. second: Whiskbroom.
third. Time. u So seconds.
Third race. mile. owners handicap
Timing, won; Granada, second: Clamor,
third Time, 1:45.
Fourth race. mile and quarter-NeW St
Charles hotel handicap. 81 500 added-Mi
souri, Lad. won; The Englishman. second:
ST. valentine. third Time. 2:13 So.
Fifth race. mile and siXteenth-Ternus
won: Foreigner. second; Flavogny third
Time. / :53s
Sixth race two miles. seIIing-Cashier.
Won; Stockwood, second; Tarmac. third.
Time. 3:45.
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Katie
Powers. won; Small Lady. second; Little
Elkin third. Time l "a e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

MARRIOTT NOT
LIKELY TO DIE
Many Dangers Lie in Path of
Modern Red Devil
Drivers.

Fred Marriott driver OF the Bug.
which was wrecked last week at Ormond
while going at the rate of rs miles an
hour. is thought TO be out OF danger.
Though injured internally and badly
bruised. the injured chauffeur will proh-
ably survive his terrible accident unless
unexpected complications arise He is
resting comfortably at the Hotel Ormond.
where he is attended by the best medi-
cal talent on the Florida east coast
This accident of Marriotts. that in
which Frank Croker was killed on the
same beach two years ago. and that in
which Mad Anthony" the demon driver
of France. was overturned in the Paris
Berlin road race of 1905 illustrates effec-
lively that there is no such thing as safe
" i'm motor speeding.
The OrmOnd-Daytonia beach is chosen
Tor the annual speed trials because il is
the safest course in the world. Yet on
that very level stretch OF sand Frank
CrOker's car was overturned killing the
driver. and Marriotts car was hurled into
the air, seriously injuring that famous
racer. The general public wonder at
clared TO be as level as a ballroom floor. -
The explanation was given by Anthony
after his accident of 1905.
Anthony says that one unacquainted
with auto racing has no idea Of the deli
cate equilibrium of a racing car which Is
tearing along at the race of eighty to
one hundred miles an hour. A car going
at such speed is lifted almost clear of
the ground by the slightest turn or by
the smallest obstacle. The momentum of
the machine eXaggerates the size of every
little bump in the road. A pebble will
shoot from beneath the tires with the We
lOcity of a bullet, and win jar the madly
speeding car very perCepubly. A stone
half the size of a hens egg may COM
pletely Overturn the car The smallest
hmm rnrbf Iii ffrV.,
will throw the auto out of balance and
possibly result in an accident.
The wheel tread of one of those racing
cars is narrow beyond the point of safety
when compared with the power Of the
motor. A driver simply enters the speed
chariot and trusts to his luck to bring
him through safely. The speed at which
he travels precludes all possibility Of his
seeing any bumps or other obstacles; he
must simply have a blind faith i'm his
luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
ENGLISH WILL NOT COME.

= London, Feb. 2.-B. c. Johnston. 4
; president of the Cambridge univer- 4
; sity boat club. telegraphed as fol- 4
; lows today relative 10 the report 4
, from Boston that Cambridge con- I
; templated sending an eight to Amer 4
y lea during the. summer 10 row 4
! against Harvard: II have had no 4
; word from an American university I
\ challenging Cambridge to row." I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
BROAD TO MEET ALvARAoo.

Kid Harmon. manager for Kid Broad.
secured a match for his man Articles
were signed with Harry Avarado for q
fight 10 take place at Bingham on the
18th of this month. The articles call for
ls3 pounds. Roth men are to begin train
ing at -oncs t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
At Los Angeles,

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-The Ascot Oaks,
the feature event on the card today.
with stake of $3.50. was won by Jersey
Lady i'm a driving finish. Milshora, the
favorite. got into several pockets and
was unable to get in until entering the
stretch and would have won with any
kind OF racing luck. Results;
First race. three and a half-furlOngS-
Albion H.. 100. Knapp. to /, won: Sweet
Taire. 112. Bullman. to ;. second; Con-