davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NorlcEa

x MASONIC N0TlcEA
XZvisitors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. r. & A.
NJ. regular communication Friday ev-
ening, July 16, o'clock D. m. G. Hoeck.
w. M. M, H. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
s1GNEr CHAPTER No. rs. R. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, July 10.
g. H. Boggie. H. p.
I. s. Willard, secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q 8.
M-Stated assembly Monday, July 49,.
p m,
A. D. Meeker. T. I. NJ.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR CosLMANDERY NO.
30 K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening. July 20, at O'clock sharp.
r. NJ. Wilbur, e. C..
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o :.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday. Aug.
H., at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. W. NJ.
Edna c. F'ularton. eecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
AS TO BALDERDAsH.
TDayenport Times

davenport Iifnes.J
Too often sentimental slush is mis-
taken for argument. Appearances Of
kindness paraded for the moment are
TOO often taken for evidence. The sem
timental slush one sees in certain yell
low newspapers that try to support
economic theories by pointing out
what might happen in a particular
case and drawing pictures of shivering
children or wondering orphans. The
corporations have INDUCED in that
sort OF balderdash in not distant days.
But the other form of the same fallacy
is too often found in courts where the
reporters are given warrant for speak
ing Of "affectionate scenes" between
the mother and her son, for example,
who may be brute in human form.
The other day at Detroit during a
trial the judge interrupted scene be-
,twean a man and his little girl by
stating that this case will be tried
according to the evidence and not ac-
cording to any sympa thetic four-hush-
ing that may be done here" And ne~
If some one will take similar whaek
at the so-calie6 human interest, wishy-
washy stuff that certain yellow jour-
nails parade in a conglomeration of
capital letters and black faced type
used for supposed emphasis another
good deed will be recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Chinese Tree For California.

As result of the labors Of trained
explorers Of the bureau Of plant indus
try in China the forest service ha
been furnished with q supply Of seed
OF the Pistacia chinesis. an oriental
tree resembling somewhat the Califor
MIA pepper tree. These seeds were
gathered from trees growing In thu
province OF shantung, China. wher,
some OF them have reached large pro
portions. A tree standing at the grave
OF Confucius has a diameter of over
four feet. They are well adapted t,
dry regions and are very long lived
1t II hoped the trees grown from this
seed win serve a. . stock for the pis
tachio nut Of commerce. The seeds
will be planted at the Lyle Greet
nursery station In southern California
and II the plantations are successful
they win be grown extensively for re
forestation purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
FOR THE BEHooF OF THE HOG
Fort Dodge Messengerl

Fort Dodge Messenger.1
The discovery of what is believed TO
he the long-souzht corrective for hog
cholera is bound TO prove of the great
est interest in the United States, and
especially in that district designated by
the rural correspondents as these
parts" The hog bears an important
relation to the financial and social well
fare OF the people. Every particle of
his makeup, from his tender snoot to
the graceful curl of his tail, has been
found to possess nutritive worth There
is no waste material in all the plans
and specifications that form the per-
feet hog, and viewed from the stand
point Of commercial value he is fair TO
look upon.
As factor in the development of the
great southwest territory. the hog has
been the mainstay Of the people. OF his
own volition he never shrked the obli-
cations of the pioneer. whose duty it
was to blaze the way for the march
Of empire across the frontier, when the
grasshoppers invaded the land and de-
voured the substance thereof, the hog
met the emergency by growing fat up
on the IaDaclOuS insects ana was READY
for the market when the time arrived
He survived the hot winds and the
drought that witnered and blighted the
wheat and the corn. When thrown up
on the stern alternative to root hog
or die" he refused TO lose courage-and
lived. Thus the struggling Sovereign
sQuats" were provided with their meat
in season. and when they had no crops
to sell they were always able to mar
ket sufficient number of hogs to sup
ply the family with the actual neces-
sites Of life
1t is high time that such a benefactor
10 the race should receive the attention
OF the scientists and the medicine men
20 protect him from the pestilence tina,
has made him the particular object Of
its attack and thereby robbed the
country of fruitful source of wealth
and the people of valuable and de-
i lectable nourishment.
The science Of therapeutics is by nc
means dehased when it is employed tc
maintain in health and vigor the only
variety of the American hog whose
multiplication is in the interest of the
people and Of a proper equilibrium Of
the blessings of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
THE GREATEST OF ALL UNIVERSITIES

"Ethelynne graduated from the high
school last month. o, yes. certainly she
is to enter Aristo Institute for Young
Ladies in September. We intend to
finish her perfectly. She is very popu-
lar socially and her time is entirely &C.
cupied With social obligations and her
studies. Why that girl hasn't wiped a
dish since she was 10 years old" So
the fond mother.
It is hard to make silk purse out
of a pigs ear, but it is the easiest
thing in the world to spoil good ma
terial of any kind in the attempt to
make a silk purse out of honest goods
intended for everyday use. Many a
mother mistakes the material she
works with and ends sorrowfully gaz-
ing at shabby and gaudy plaything
instead Of the thing Of light and
beauty she dreamed she was making
We deceive ourselves. Our own little
pigs are so much the whitest TO our
own eyes.
Now that mother. if she amounts to
anything herself. is, after graduation,
her daughters best teacher In1medi-
ately after the high school has been
conquered the home college course
should be inaugurated: indeed it
should have marched as nearly as pos
sFble alongside of the school studies.
When the diploma has been admired
riculum of the home should be adj
vanced. A course in home making and
keeping predica,tes more happiness
than all the finishing schools on both
sides of a given parallel of longitude.
And the home is the college, the moth
er the head professor of this most i'm
portant course.
Every woman, if she is to reach to
the height of womanhood is to be mis-
tres '. home, wife and the moth
or 81 ildren. Say what we may of
the dan ,ers and tolls Of maternity it
is the only path to complete woman
hooo. The home is the ultimate use
fitness of womankind and none may
be happy or content or satisfied who
fail Of usefulness. The home school
with the mother at its head is the most
important, most absolutely essential
part Of girls education. No woman
who can not keep house is educated a.
no man who can not earn living is
educated. Both are ignorant Of the
first essentials OF an education. 1t is
well to be learned in books, to be
versed in the usages Of the ultra polite
but those who can neither make mol
keep a home VIII have little use fol
the trimmings. The Whatness of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Iowa Newspapers
THE CUB ANI THE DOCTORS
TWa.er,oo tLaro.- "


The cub reporter wso sss sent 10
write up the doeaors convention
turned in paragraph. dtat sounded
something like this: The only ethi-
cal method for treatment Of a frac-
tured spinal meningitis Cd the ce-e-
bral hemorrhage is thru the endo-
carditis and pulmonary arteries with
OUT an incision in the clavicle by the
phalanges, or in other words it may
be combined with a spiced larynx AMI
aorta together with a confusion Of
the vertebrae and femur." That kind
of junk may be all right as a souvenir
Of the convention, but it hasn't much
real news value
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
ONLY HER FEET WET.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.)

Persons not familiar with the situa-
preston of the flood matter by read
ing the newspaper accounts. Council
Bluffs is by no means distressed or
left PROSTATE. Indeed, the flooded area,
and the flood damage. compared with
the entire area of the city and with
the resources of the city as a whole,
are not of great moment.
1t is with this matter as with every
thing else. 1t is the singularity of the
thing that wins for it place in the
newspapers. In the columns of The
Nonpareil, you have read faithful &C.
counts Of what the food did. If, along
side of the descriptions of the flooded
district, there had appeared descrip
tons of The flooded district, free from
the effects of the flood, the former
would have been completely over
LshAdcwed. Residents OF the city realize
this. Outsiders may not. 1t is only a
small portion of the city that Is
subject to inundation, and that only at
times of abnormal rainfall in the basin
drained by Indian creek. Perhaps more
than nine-tenths of the city is COM
pletely free from even the menace of
high water. Even in that portion of the
city located on comparatively low
land, only small part is subject to
the ravages of the creek when it over
flows. For the most part the big west
end is as safe and secure as the hill
districts. The damage resulting from
tbs recent food has fallen heavily upon
those directly affected, but there is
nothing in the situation to check the
growth and development of the city for
a single moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Topics of the Times

This idea that a physician who
knows enough 70 diagnose disease
correctly and write the prescription
doesn't know enough 70 mix his own
medicine will not appeal to many SEN
sible people. Is 1t the intention Of the
pharmacists to stop Doc sitting down
at the table. opening that mysterious
case filed with bottles and with his
knife point doing out powders mixed
from a half dozen of those wide
mouthed walls labeled with words tina.
look like an incarnation against dis
ease? Or dropping that green liquid
into the glass half full of water TO be
taken "a teaspoonful every three
hours?" If so, let 1t be understood that
the American people will not stand for
it.
William Ewald, Of Waterloo, wants
$4,000 for defeating resubmission in
the last legislature. The brewers are
likely to pay it too. The brewing bus
mess Is so badly scared and has so
great a slnsh fund that taking $4,000
away from it is as easy as taxing
candy from children Perhaps Mr..
Ewald did 1t but from the perSonnel
of the last legislature it would be hard
to believe.
Mr.. Bryan was always a thrifty
man. If he should retire from chau-
tauqua to the senate he leaves the
platform dynasty to the female side.
And anyway there is no reason why
the reflected glory OF Mrs. Levitt
should not be capitalized while it Is
capital.
How would 1t do to maroon Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaw on an uninhabited island
and let them fight it out?
Indians cook only one meal q day, i,
| is said. Ask the average housewife
how'd she like to be an Indian.
| Governor Bucl1tel of Colorado gains
greater notoriety and attracts more at
tention when he talks on woman SUI.
frage to reporter who wants sem
sational story than he does in any 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
M,eerear s.rvie. Across dob, pss.,

Msterear Services Across ooh Desert.
Among the latest activities Of awak.
enfng China Is to be service. of motor
cars across the Gobi desert to replace
the tea caravans Of old. The service
will Cross the desert between Urga
and Kalgan. which will shortly b
connected with Pekfn By rail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
THE BOY PROBLEM.
fDes Moines Canita11

tDes Moines Capital.1
We have with us. as we always have
had and always shall have. the boy
problem. The boy needs attention.
Most Of all he needs occupation. We
have law which prohibits the boy
under IA years from working, in the
majority of occupations This provision
of the Iowa law is wrong, cruelty
wrong, but the people wanted it and
they are entitled to have it. The best
thing for any boy is to be compelled to
work and to work hard. Few boys
have been injured by hard work. Mil
lions have been injured by idleness.
An, indisposition to work Is the thing
that sends millions OF men into wrong
doing.
Discussing boys at the National Cour,-
Gil OF Education held at Denver, Edwin
G. Cooley, formerly superintendent Of
the public schools OF Chicago said:
While It y the privilege Of every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
To Protect Telephone U,ers.

A new sanitary appliance for the
mouthpiece OF telephones has been
patented in England. 1t ID 4 disk filed
With an aAtiseptic liquid, which i'm
pregnntes the interior OF the mouth
piece and kills all germs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Twenty-Five Cents 10 the Price o.
Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's salve Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

In the matter of the Moon law the
Sioux City Journal is inclined to the
opinion that the attorney general is
riding to a fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
superstitious q, Exsr.

Superstitions are as numerous and
as absurd to-day as during the middle
ages. BIZ: instead ef burning our
sorcerers. fortune.hunters, palmists
and crystal-gazers, we pay them. Re-
markable progress.-Venna Zeitung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The Cedar Rapids Republican says
the liquor men will find that Attorney
General Byers is correct in his inter-
probation of the new law. Saloons
created between the 18th of April and
the 4th of July, the time of the signing
of the new law and the time of tahpg
effect, are saloons created to take ad-
vantage of a new law and they will
hardly stand the test of the courts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Patriotism

suit Of happness than people Patriotism
can Withstand hunger but not dspepsa The confirmed dy
who toss 70 The front for his country with
will b wsak soldier and Z fault finder.
stomach makes for GOOD citiz.h;n :, aI :. fr
health and happiness.
OF the stomach and other ORGANS Of Digestion
nutrition promptly permanently cured By the use Of
Or. PZEReES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
II builds nD the BODY xfeh sound Nssh and
solid MUSCLE.
The dealer who Offers substitute for Discovery =
ony seeking To- make the little profit realized ts
sale Of less meritorious preparations
Dr. perces Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
q stamps the paper covered BOOK Or 81 sanps
for the cloth bound Address Worlds Dispsnsary Medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The Davenport Times regards At
torney General Byers' ruling on the
Moon law limiting the number of sa-
looms as joke. The attorney general
appears to have let his zeal for reform
outrun his judgment as lawyer" says
the Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The new state laws are now in ef-
iect. Do you know what they are:?"
asks The Fort Dodge Post. The Post
believes that every new Law made
should be published in every newspaper
IN the state The cost" 1t aser.s.
would be cheap al any price
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The Des Moines Capital, speaking of
the public welcome which Des Moines
is preparing TO give senator Cumuins.
says the senator has accomplished what
he thought he could do, and what his
friends thought he could do, in one ses-
sion OF the senate: He has succeeded
n catching the eye of the nation We
have not agreed and do not agree with
he senator upon the tariff" continues
The Capital. But he fought his battle
before the people of Iowa and the peo-
pie Of Iowa knowing him and knowing
his opinions, elected him. Therefore ne
mas not violated any pledge Or under
standing. He has done just what his
constituents expected him 10 do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The progressives would have felt
mighty thankful TO Lafe Young last
summer says The Rockwell City Advo-
cate, II he had published some of the
Cummins booster editorials that he is.
giving his readers now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

There is some hope" says the Cher
ollee Times. referring TO the tariff bill.
that in some measure the promises Of
the republican platform may be full
flied. But its only a hope"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says a
majority of the members of the United
States senate are "a set of selfish
political chumps.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
NEARLY $4,000
BEING SPENT At
INDIAN SCHOOL
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS
AT BIG INSTITUTION
Employees Quarters Are Being
Rebuilt and Renovated and
Big Irrigation Plant is Being
Installed,

The march of Improvement nj tn,
United States Indian school which ha.
been going on steadily TO-. some YEAR,
past is still in progress and the school
grounds present a busy scene just -,
present. Between eight and ten thou.
sand dollars is being expended on I'm
proVcmeuts 10 the employees quarters
and a big irrigation plant is being in
stalled The latter includes Il lagoon
or reservoir which viii cover one acrt
of ground and will be on an averae.
deep in depth. thus holding an
immense amount OF water for irrien
tion purposes. In addition a 10000
gallon water tank FOR fire protection,
is among the important Improvements
under way or the seven private COZ.
for employees of the school ma,
ing families five have been overhaul
ed, renovated. partially rebuilt and
painted. these cottages being locarrl 3.
on tho east side OF thc grounds. Th.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
NEW BUSINESS
BLOCK ON CENTRAL
AVENUE
Well Known Merchant viii
Erect Three of -Four Story
Modern Structure For Store
aud Office Purpose,

That Albuquerque is 10 have anoth-
er fine now modern business block on
West Central avenue is now practican
~ q ccrtainty The building viii 20
erected bl g well known Central ave
mle merchant and will be three ~
four stories. probably Of brick,
thoroughly modern throughout and \
building that viii compare in size
with the Barnett building at the coz
ncr Of second street. Tho new struc-
ture viii stand at the corner or
Fourth street and Central avenue. II
is said. ana will mark a big step west.
ward In the expansion of the busines,
district
The gentleman who is planning %
erect the now building said yesterday.
however. that he vas not ina e posi-
tion to say anything about it until
the final Announcements had been made
ana papers signed, That the building
will go up. however. is understood 70
be- q certainty and that i'm the neat
Tho site is the present loca
tlon OF the sta Hay and Grain com
panys establishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

smith has had considerable expert
Anoe IN teaching and comes highl,
recommended to the New Mexico in.
stitution.
w Corr Black. Of Aztec. san Juan
souhty. VIII leave for bis home thi-
morning after a short stay in Alhu-
quefqn" to attend the meeting of the
purran OF immigration OF which he ia
z member. Mr. Black rs president of
NE Eden Canal and Land company.
one of the largest irrigation enter
Pflses IN the northwest county and is
? prominent figure in the development
y n of the richest sections Of the
territory.
A. w Arson, the cement contrac-
tor. has purchased the property at the
orner Of Fifth street and Marble
VENUE, four on five lots, and it is
Understood he Will erect Il big CO.
ment stone residence block similar to
lac M on North Fourth street.
The Woman's Christian Temper
nee union Will hold It's annual meet
ng this afternoon at the home of DR..
artWright in Old Alhuauernue
Friends and all Interested persons are
invited to be present at the meeting.
James -. Zimmerman. who foi the |
'aSt eight month"; has been connected
with the c. and a. coffee companvl
u TINS city, Of which he has been the
'enior partner, has withdrawn his one
lait interest in order to accept a no.
ltlon as the head Of the general
tgencies for the Union Central Life
insurance company. in New Mexico.
.u~cceeding Mr.. l.. ;. Parker. who for
past year has held the position.
VIZ Htmmerman's interest in the G.
nd a Coffee company has been pur-
has"d by 7. f.. West, the junior mem
who VIII conduct the business in
ne future at the same place and in ,
same straightforward name as {
.'Iftolore. Mr. Zimmerman, who has !
ready assumed his new duties with q
4e Union Central Life Insurance com J.
has his office in the Barnett J.
uilding, room No. is, came to this g
~ about II year ago from SPRING v
eld, lHr whore he was connected L
ith some Of the hest business inter- is
SIS IN that city, and where he was g
pnted as n OF the most promising II
isiness and Insurance men of that Il
'ction Of the country. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
IMMIGRATION BOARD
ORGANIZED FOR
TWO YEARS
GEORGE L, BROOKS HEADS
THE NEW COMMISSION
Active Campaign of Adyertis-
ing 10 Cover Every Section of
New Mexico Mapped Out for
Coming Season.

g Mexico bureau of immi
srdtloh met IN regular session in tn,
OFFICES OF the secretary in Albuouer
que yesterday afternoon for organiza
ti"h Tor the coming two years. Tn,
members Of the board, as appointed
by Governor Curry during the recenI
session of the legislature are Georg,
l. Brooks, OF Albuquerque. Howard
II. Belts, of Silver City: NJ. NJ. pad
sett, of Las Vegas, w. Goff Black. OF
Aztec san Juan county, John A. Haley
OF Carrizozo, and l.. X. McGaffey ct
Roswell
Thet board perfected it's o%rganiza =,
ton BY the election of Mr.. Brooks
81 Albuquerque as president, the re-
election of Mr.. Haley as treasurer and
the reelection Of II. y. Heuing of AL
p~uquefque as secretary. The offices
Of the bureau will be retained in Al
puquerque and the board has OUT
llned q vigorous advertising campaign
covering the next two Years. which
VIII mean widespread publicity for
the territory. The former system Of
issuing descriptive pamphlets win be
extended by 4 certain amount OF
newspaper ana magazine advertising.
working force of the secretaries
Office has been increased to meet IN
rapidly growing demand for Informal
lion about the territory ard the board
has determined to take up an aggres-
7iVe publicity campaign which VIII
Itself felt in every part of the
lnion Al the meeting Yesterday matt
-cfs were presented which indicate !
hat the railroad systems entering New
Mexico are anxious to cooperate with
he bureau in the work OF promotion
that during the next two years
IN attention is to be given the terri,
DRY by their advertising departments
which has never been given before.
in its extent the great cam.
Of publicity which has hen
to California and oklahoma dur
ny the past few years.
with a larger appropriation Than
t has ever had before. and with Il
more perfect working force the bu-
eau members expect 10 produce re-
ults during the next two years which
be felt in every section of New
IoXicO.