davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
Building Permits Granted

Following are the permits issued from
the office of the chief inspector of build
ings Wednesday and classified according
to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
Are at Lake Tahoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Tyler of Third
avenue and Adams street are at Lake
Tahoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
To Give informal Tea

Miss Edna Peyton will entertain with
an informal tea today at her home as a
compliment to her house guests, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
Are Spending Summer at Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Lippincott of 1856
West Adams street are spending the
summer at Hermosa Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01

Everything you want you will find in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. one
cent . word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01

Everything you want you win find in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01

High-grade white lace curtains,
yards long, new floral, scroll and
stitched edges; many women will
price; $3.50 curtains at CSC a pair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
or prunes away one Of its sorrows. Il

or prunes away one of its sorrows. is
greatest That we are coming to rec
ognze and express this truth as a
world faith Is best and greatest OF all.
Popular ideals change. The funda-
mental truth endures as 1t has always
and shall. Succeeding generations will
judge men and motives by different
tests from ours. Success shall not be
counted in coins or measured by no.
toriety. The great man of the future
shall be the man who has best recog-
nized the principle and responsibility
of human brotherhood and the mass OF
mankind as the true unit. We.are get
ting ready to cease killing one another
and help each other to live. How will
you "size up In the chronicles OF the
future historian?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
NEW JOBS AND FRESH PATRONAGE.

Enforcement of the pure food law is
going to cost money. 1t is reported
that from Washington that this fact
alone Is sufficient to give the law a
certain popularity with those who have
patronage to bestow. Senators and
congressman who have political debt
that may be paid In this kind of coin
are correspondingly jubilant. The gov
eminent will need an army of new en-
ployes. Food factories of all kinds
must be inspected and watched, FOR
under the provisions OF the law any
article OF food Or drink, or any drug
which Is in any degree adulterated,
la list of the substances used In its
preparation. Practically every drug
store and every grocery store must
from time to time be inspected to see
IL the law is being violated, for 1t APP
plies not merely to the manufacturer.
but to the retailer as well.
A great number Of those jobs must
go to men Of technical training. The
civil service commission will issue i'm
mediately printed circulars specifying
the character of training necessary for
appointment. There will be several
hundred places with salaries of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, the highest
salary being paid to food and drug
chemists.
1t will he sometime before the ma
chinery OF enforcement can be assem-
bled and put into motion. However, its
good effect will become Immediately
apparent. The law goes with Jim
Wilson behind 1t and the manufacture
ers and dealers know it. Comparison
of the old and new labels on the can
are sufficient evidence that the pure
food law has begun its work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

pearances his physical condition is as
strong as when, for instance, he ended
his term as governor ten years ago He
| is by no means the only octogenariar
still In the harness in the Wall street
district, but there Is no other who has
taken such an active and prominent
part in business and political affairs.
'Why Is 1t that Blank. the shirt
maker, and Irons. the laundryman, do
not speak when they meet?'
well. you know, Flank advertised a
new, indestructible shirt"
Yes"
And Irons Immediately installed
more powerful machinery in his laun-
dry."-Woman's Home Companion.
Governor Hughes first went to New
York city some twenty years ago.
carrying letter of recommendation
from a county judge to the head OF a
big legal firm. Young Hughes wore
clothes which showed no acquaintance
NllH IuelioDCiiliiIl lttiipls9 Gut nc was
given job at $40 week The head
of the firm surveyed the young man
later and said to his partner: Try
quietly to make that young fellow get
acquainted with civilized attire as soon
as possible Five years later the
young fellow" married his chief en-
ployers daughter.
One thing that gives Scribner's Il
unique position among peridical publ
cations is the way In which 1t sub
scription business is handled. The
publishers Of Scribner's have always
believed in maintaining prices, ana
they have accomplished this with re-
gard to the subscription price of their
magazine by placing every subscrip-
ton agent, every dealer, every news
agent who takes subscriptions. under
contract not to sell the magazine for
less than $500 per year. and while
they pay commissions, they Will not
allow their subscription price to be
broken. That this has been good pol
icy for Scribner's Is evident, for In the
face of a most remarkable rate cut
ting campaign on the part of almost
eevry publication In the market
Scrlbners has gone steadily on max
ing substantial gains In its direct
subscription business on one-price
and a full-price basis. The one great
advantage of obtaining Subscriptions IN
this way is that the publishers keep
them after they get them The SUP
scription list is not made up OF bar
gain hunters. 1t is rather refreshing
in these days of extraordinary compe-
tition and cutting of rates when
seems almost suicidal. to find a publ
cation which is maintaining not only
its literary but its business standards
and meeting with big success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Tho Cow at caIvina Time.

There Is quite u knack In properly
handling the COW at the time Of calv-
Ing, especially the rnilch COW. In the
first place, any animal on the farm
that Is going to give birth to offspring
should be furnished suitable place
in the barn, preferably a box stall in a
remote part of the stable. where it is
quiet and comfortable. The stall should
be well 'bedded and clean IL navel trou-
bles are TO be avoided. Previous to
calving the feed should be we'll regu-
lated and Of suitable kind. We have
always found whole oats the best feed
to use just previous to calving. Whole
oats keep the digestive system in good
order. Good, clean hay or fodder corn
makes good roughage. Oats are es-
pecially good In feeding to heifers pre-
vious to the first calving period, for 1t
tends to develop good udder and milk
supply. and we have never had unfav-
orable experience with 1t. More care
must be used In feeding older cows,
that are heavy mixers, for it Is be-
lieved that too much feed previous to
calvlng has q tendency to cause an
excessive supply of milk In the udder.
which in turn causes Inflammation and
milk fever, but with heifers we do not
have this trouble. Consequently we
would feed the older cows lightly.
1t is not we'll to give feeds to the preg-
nant animal which will loosen up the
bowels too much, and we would by all
means avoid purgatives. Immediately
after calving the animal Is not desir-
Gus Of great amount of feed. The
farmer is sometimes tempted to throw
in an extra supply of grain and hay to
the COW that has just calved, believing
that she needs 1t to stand the strain.
We have always believed the reverse to
be the better policy, and consequently
we stinted the cows In feed for twenty
four hours after calv4ng A warm bran
mash a few hours after calving is
greatly relished, and tends to hasten
the cleaning process. It is good plan
for the farmer to be on hand at calv-
ing time to assist in cases of wrong
presentation or other troubles. After
birth the first thing necessary is to get
the young animal dry and give it the
first milk from the dam. The COW will
usually attend to these matters salts
factorily herself, but in some cases Of
unnatural mothers 1t Is necessary to
give assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
chamberIa;n's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for Children,

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, meyer be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dam
ger from it, and relief is always sure
to follow. It is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and there is no better medicine
in the world for these diseases. It is
not only a certain cure for Group, but,
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous when
this remedy is given as directed It
contains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confidently
to baby as an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Why WAS CULLEN lYNCHED2

lOWa'S fair name mas SUFFERED pioe'
When citizens of Charles City last
night dragged James Cullen from the
hands of the law and hanged MN
without judge or jury to bridge IN the
center of the most populous town IN
Floyd county, they blackened their
state. their county and their city with
the color Of Carolinian lawlessness.
Their act is Iowa's shame.
| Charles City is an exemplary COM
munity, even in Iowa where decency
and respect for law Is the rule, ana
lawlessness the exception. 1t has
schools and a good college; churches
and daily newspapers. Its people are
educated, christian and refined. Its
moral tone Is high. The people OF
Floyd county are the peers Of any
Icounty in the state. 1t has no sa-
looms. Crime Is uncommon there. Still.
| the citizens of this county and this
town rise in the night and commit mob
murder! why!
They made their own answer Gull
len, they said was wealthy man. lie
had accumulated a fortune when
would have been spent in a desperate
fight In the courts. His case would
drag thru as many years as his money
would pay for He was confessedly
guilty to the knowledge of all of
heinous murder. 1t would be years be-
fore he was punished and the POSSIBLE
ity of ultimate escape from the penalty
of his crime was not a small one. 1t
was the universal desire OF the conf
munty that he should be punished. so
mob of Iowa citizens organized quiet
ly and determinedly and defying the
law choked Cullen to death at the end
of rope. Its members said openly
that they did not shun prosecution,
that they did not believe in mob law.
Cullen had earned the penalty and they
wanted to see that he did not escape
it. Not one of them will ever be con-
victed. even If by possibility they
should be indicted. Their argument Is
the argument of every community that
has suffered under shameful crime
and grown gray awaiting Its punish
ment.
Busse's five years Of doubling thru
the courts and his final escape from
the penalty pronounced by the court
that tried him, hanged Cullen to the
bridge last night at Charles City. Not
that Iowa in general demands the I'M
fiction Of the death penalty, but bee
cause the people want crime adjudged
and penalized promptly. It is not the
particular nature of the penalty
but the promptitude with which
it is inflicted. Had the. men who COM
prised the lynching party at Charles
City been assured that Cullen would
on proof OF his crime have been
promptly given a life sentence and that
pardon or parole was only a possibility
rather than probability, Cullen would
be alive in the Jail today and some
hundreds Of Floyd county men lack the
burden that now rests on their con-
sciences. Isn't it time that some change
were made in the present processes OF
court procedure in criminal cases or
must we wait for more mob murder
in representative Iowa communities?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
HOW WILL YOU "slzE UP7"

A popular and possibly the most
widely circulated French newspaper,
has been conducting what in this coun-
try would be called q voting contest"
to define greatness. The vote was to
decide what name of all the great
names of France should stand for the
greatest Frenchman. 1t is significant
Of the great change in human thought
and popular estimate of men and their
services to men that In the enormous
total OF fifteen million votes cast, the
name OF Louis Pasteur leads all the
rest
What had Louis Pasteur done to
bring him the willing franchise of the
French millions? Napoleon was to
France as Caesar was to Rome The
history of the French has been re-
dolent of greatness since Charlemagne.
She has bred warriors, statesmen,
poets, painters, and philosophers in
prolific abundance. Still, Hugo was
second to Pasteur and the premier Ma
poleon fourth. What had Pasteur
done?
Pasteur was . chemist. 1.-The base
apothecary" of past generations. His
war was made on the invisible foes of
human life. It was Pasteur whose
microscope saved the vineyards of
France from destruction, who first
practiced incubation for the proven
ton of hydrophobia. All his battles
were bloodless but he gave his life for
the future Of humanity, more truly
than any harnessed and helmeted hero
of another age. He added to the term
of human life, instead of destroying 1t;
clothed the vineyard in yernal green,
not in the red stain of war; carried
hope in place Of torch; multiplied
the sum of human happiness instead
of dividing it, and the people of new
and better age that he helped to create
recognized the real greatness of his
work in the verdict of their plebiscite.
1t was a verdict of simple justice. He
who makes two blades of grass grow
where one grew before who conquers
one disease. adds day to human life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10

Many requests from catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have resulted In
Liquid Cream Balm. new and con-
venient form Of Ely's Cream Balm, the
only remedy for catarrh which can all
ways be depended on. In power to all
lay Inflammation, to cleanse the clog,
ged air passages. to promote free, ma
tural breathing, the two forms Of
Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for IS
cents, including spraying tube. Mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street. New
York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Pure Bred Draft Mares.

Just why the average farmer has
not been keeping pure bred draft mares
for a decade or more is one of the
questions which amazes almost every
man who has had any experience In
the production Of pure bred draft
horses in this country, or has any ac-
ouaintance with the methods pursued
in the production of horses in prac-
tically all OF the European countries.
Is there any more reason why the
average farmer should keep pure bred
cows, pure bred ewes, or pure bred
sows, than in the case of pure bred
draft mares? Draft horses are needed
on the farra to perform the necessary
farming operations. Is there any good
reason why considerable amount OF
this work should not be done with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Aoe Of Brood sows.

Age of Brood Sows.
There is some diversity of opinion
as to how old SOW should be before
breeding her. While much will de-
pend upon the surrounding conditions.
there are a few general rules which
may be helpful along this line. Well
kept sows sometimes come In heat
when not more than three months old,
but in such cases they should not be
put with the boar, but kept separate
and out Of his reach. 1t is hardly ju-
dicious to breed sows before they are
eight months old, and 1t is even bet
ter to let them get a little more age
on them, say at least year. before
subjecting them to the strain OF moth
erhood. In all breeds, especially those
noted for their early maturity, the VII
tality Of young animals is taxed to the
utmost in making rapid and vigorous
growth and only failure can result from
imposing upon them at the same time
the additional burden OF reproduction.
In breeding immature sows It is hardly
right to expect perfection in their off,
spring. The result is that both the sow
and the pigs lose, and the mother can
never recover from the Ill effects thus
sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
A Puzzled Music Maker.
pany, Montrose, June II, 1887.

1t had hidden fair to be grand con-
cert. One thing the chairman was anx-
ous about was that the accompanies
had not put In an appearance The
concert was delayed for fifteen minutes
but still no accompanist turned up.
The chairman, IT. his wits end to
know what to do got up and said:
Ladies and gentlemen: regret to say
that Mr.. Smyth, our accompanist, has
not put In an appearance. Will 1t be
too much to ask II any lady or gen
tleman would mind undertaking that
responsible position?"
After a few minutes a rather burly
looking gentleman from the back OF the
hall said he wouldn't mind having a
cut" whereupon the chairman, after
arranging the music and things. took
his place in the chair.
The new accompanist began by look
ing behind the piano. under the music
round the sides-in fact. everywhere.
The chairman, wondering what was
amiss, asked what he was looking for,
whereupon the burly looking gentle
man, looking UP at the chairman in
amazement, replied II can't find the
'andle."-Tit-Bits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Poultry Notes.

Empty the water dish or drinking
fountain every night, and give the
fowls fresh warm water in the morn
ing.
A damp mash has no place in a
turkeys ration Whole grain only
should be eaten, and many consist
principally Of corn, wheat and oats.
Charcoal should be fed to all kinds
gestion and Is Of considerable assist
ance in enabling the system to ward
of disease.
All the male birds except those
that are to be reserved for breeding,
or to be sold as breeders, should be
disposed of now. To keep them is to
add to the feed bill without in any way
increasing the income.
No fowl was ever made fat by eat
ing as much grain as It would work
hard to scratch out of a deep litter.
Cover the floor OF the poultry house
six inches deep with hay. straw or
leaves, and scatter all cracked and
whole grains fed therein.
Do not let the turkeys roost in the
poultry house with the chickens. Ex-
cept In severe weather they are more
comfortable roosting on fences or In
trees. In extremely cold or very
stormy times they should have shed
with the open front to the south in
which to roost.
The food for ducks should be prin-
cipally a mash made Of two parts bran,
one part corn meal and one part
steamed green cured clover. Glover
may be steamed by pouring boiling
water over it and covering it with bran
sacks. After 1t has steamed an hour
the meal and bran may be added. Some
beef scraps and little grit should be
mixed in this mash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Topics Of the Times

II ninety three Jap children couR
create scare like this. what woult
a dozen Jap warships do?
Perhaps 1t was President Roosevelt!
well known views on race suicide tina
| impelled the sultan of Morocco to ex'
Ipress his appreciation in glowing sen
fences. The sultan himself Is "fer.
ninst' race suicide. ~
sss
| 1t seems that the seven feet of snow
reported in Russia should be enough
to put out an ordinary revolution.
go
| Captain bill Mcdonald Of the Texas
Rangers intimates that Senator Fire
Alarm Foraker is windbag, a prevar-
acator and no gentleman. This, how
ever is not the first intimation OF the
kind.
Mr. Rockefeller can not afford to cal
oysters, but they are not in the luxury
class with the gasoline he sells.
Some Of the men who are refusing
presidential nominations are not ex-
amples of self sacrifice.
Senator G;uggenheim seems to have
had the ready money by him.
American Flees from Panama
shouts Chicago headline. 1t is to be
hoped they will turn out less disap-
pointing than the Mexican bugs intro
duced to eat the boil weevil.
A play in which there are no female
characters Is soon to be sent out on the
road. 1t should be strong company
for Saturday matinees.
Trypsin, the remedy now on trial for
the cure of cancer, is one of the secre-
tions OF the pancreas. says "The Lon
don Globe" 1t is a powerful ferment
If the whole amount secreted for di-
gestion were absorbed into the circula-
ton unchanged, lit would digest the
body itself and so cause death. Tryp-
sin dissolves otherwise insoluble pro-
teids. converting them into peptones. 1t
is also able to split up these latter
bodies. The use of trypsin in cancer
was first suggested by DR.. Beard, of
Edinburgh. 1t is stated that several
cases of cancer have been cured, or
much improved, by injections of tryp-
sin.
A short time ago gentleman in
Boston sent small boy in his neigh
borhood to deliver a note to young
lady who lived few blocks away. He
gave the boy quarter to make him
hurry. After short time the messen-
ger came back, and, handing the mon
ey, said: Miss Z says she will be
glad to see you tonight, but she did
MT want the quarter. "-Judge.
Ex-vice President Levi P. Morton of
all the old men in the financial dis
tririct in New York is believed to fur
nish the most emphatic rebuttal of the
Osler theory of termination of useful
ness at the age of 40. Mr.. Morton's
span of life is more than double that
limit-he is now in his eighty-third
year-yet he. has never apparently as
much as contemplated retirement and
is to be seen at work as president of
the Morton Trust Company three or
four days week. To all outward. an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-10
Iowa Newspapers

PERKINS SNAP SHOTS.

[Sioux City Journal
The sowing of wild oats Is not the
same as harvesting them.
An empty head cannot be filed from
the stomach.
| The old fashioned way to make boys
smart is to make 'em smart.
1t is hard to go in the right way wher
| the distances between meeting people
are great.
When self denial is dead prosperity
goes home to its folks.
| If wishes were horses everybody
might go at a gallop.
| Sometimes 1t seems as if they ought
| to grow smaller turkeys.
The girls cut just as wide a swath
with their cloaks as they did with their
peekaboo waists.
| It's the girl that makes the fascIn-
ator.
Pretty rubbers do not escape the OBJ
servation of the rubberers.
| Every year starts with fat calen-
dar and ends with lean one.
People who think they are good
enough get in the way Of other peo-
pie.
There are people who do not skate
who go to see.
In learning to skate tho co-educa-
tional system cuts the ice.
There Is no record of the number OF
ways in which a girl can fall without
making II particular spectacle of her
self.
The usual time for turning over. new
leaves Is when leaves are hard to find
1t is difficult to compose a good res
olution.
The year passed as II It had been
in politics.
There is much talk about redeeming
the life. but the rule is to ask for an
extension.
The pictures OF ancestors on the wall
always look as II IA deception was be-
ing practiced on them.
A weakness of false teeth Is to call
for toothpick.
The bad boy Is planning for good
time before he has to saw off for an
other Christmas.
A small holiday gift is like grain
Of mustard seed
II street car conductor overlooks a
woman she Is so indignant she refuses
to recognize him for the rest OF the
trip.
note OF warning may be sounded
until 1t becomes positive nuisance.