davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

Behind DR.. P1erre's Medicines
stands the hnvnAdS Hotei and Sur
E1cAf Institute. at Buffalo. thor
oughly oQuipped cd and with STAFF
of Skilled Specialists to treat tho
moro difficult cases OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
JcaI or Surgical skill for their
euro. Sond for fee
INVALDS GUIDE BOOZE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QuIn,no
Tablets. Druggists refund money n n
falls TO cure. e. w. GROVES 6Igns.
ture Is on each box 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, February %,
1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
E. Smith, whose postoflce address is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Rchrand and
Mr.. and Mrs. H j Flamon Of Rexburg.
Idaho, are visiting ogden friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

8; date of completion OF publication,
March IL. 1909,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

fmyma- a-douc O Blood
o it ~ lraorou
ne ofwhichn
M to thai "GodenA edIcaDi
ipv make epureric hredbI Thereby
ant ds in Sense
fol- cents onen aampsm md0h
cents fol to My send otcadc rebooNa -
MEDICAL AsouATo DR. " Pierce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

and they say he will be entirely recoy.
cred within few days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

AsoIAT DR. R. Pierce,
President No ain Street, Y
Pleasant little seb gentle
cure KYoURN
If You Don't Know
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-27
ST E CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows:
S a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school; IL a. m, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m,
Evening prayer and address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
welcome.
John Vierra, is still at the Airing
ton Barber Shop. d
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third "Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 100 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
G. l.. DEADY, c. G.
p. II. MULCAHY, r. r. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
the COLOR pRosLEm MOVING NORTH.

Is the color problem moving north ?
The riots at number Of northern
points, notably in the states of Illinois
and Pennsylvania indicate that we
are absorbing considerable of the
southern white mans troubles if not
of his race hatred. In Iowa even Wat
erloo long ago served quiet notice
against a black population and
trouble in Ottumwa which some time
ago brought out from the mayor of
that city very serious statement and
warning that bore directly on the
race question in Ottumwa. What may
possibly grow out of the recent as
sault and murder which is generally
believed to be the work Of a. negro is
problematical.
Are our northern cities to confront
the same problem that has been one
of the most serious the south has had
to face? 1t is not to be questioned
that Where negro population multiplies
that assaults and shameful crime
grow with its growth. Washington
is in terror Of its colored population
If articles and assertions by maya
zine writers of repute are to be be-
lieved. Pittsburg with $4,000 negro
population estimates that 20 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
The
Neu Weekly !.
Magazine
Edited and Published
BY
ROBERT M.
LA TOILETTE

It will support at all times and un-
der all circumstances the principles Of
True Representative Government
It will discuss the records Of political
parties and public officials fearlessly
and impartially.
1t will report the proceedings Of Con-
gress and Of State Legislatures and
print the truth respecting tho action
Of committees and legislators, on meas
urss of vital interest in the great
struggle between Special Privilege and
the Common Good.
It will furnish accurate information
ferent states.
It will give It's readers the best
thought Of the ablest writer's on ecO-s
nomic, financial, and social problems.
1t will maintain department on the
Home and Education conducted by Mrs.
La Toilette assisted by Caroline L.
Hunt. formerly professor Of Home Eco
Monies in the University of Wisconsin.
1t will deal broadly with all Ques-
lions of human interest
It's publication will begin with the
first week in January.
Subscribe NOW. Start with the first
number.
Subscription, one dollar per year,
payable in advance. Send by money
order or draft to
ROBERT M. LAFoLLETrE,
Madison, Wisconsin,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
Topics of the Times.

Mr. tCorbetts press agent is still
whipping the negro "champeen."
1t is plain that the clergy may be a
very live force in city affairs where
they speak plainly from the pulpit.
The commissioning general Of the
Yukon Alaska Pacific exposition to ae
held at Seattle next summer has been
in Des Moines in the interest of the
publicity department Of his enterprise
Iowa should be represented at Seattle
A Snowman has offered the presi-
dent $500, 900 for thirty weeks with a
wild west show. And we keep on Won
dering what we can do with our ex-
presidents!
Will the man who heard Lincoln at
Gettysburg; the others who saw him
dead: attended 'Fords' theater and
heard the assassin's shot. etc, ETC.,
please step to the platform?
To break an egg you must first
break a bill.
Should ladies who have been wear
ing No. 25a shoes find their size jump
suddenly to 5a, they may, lay 1t to
the honesty Of the National Boot and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
Obey the La1u


general of Iowa at Sioux City1
regulating the social side of life,''
he continued, land have been too
much absorbed in piling UP money.
One of my eastern friends says that
he is afraid that I am going daffy
over the subject of law enforcement.
/ tell you it would be good thing
if three fourths of the men in Iowa
would go daffy over that subject.
80.
cit was less than two years ago.
and I blush with shame to think that
allowed things to go on without
making a fuss about it. that many
cities Of Iowa were in league with the
men who were taking money from men
whom they had no right to take it
from. In one city the gambling houses
ran twenty-four hours of the day by
agreement of the mayor and the chief
Of police During this time letters
s., came pouring into Des Moines from
broken hearted mothers and fathers.
I called the county attorneys atten-
ton to the matter, and he replied in
words which meant that 1t was none
of NV business. l wrote to the judge
and he responded that nothing could
be done.
"A day or two later I received let
ter from a good old mother who lived
in Crawford county, telling of the
struggle the family had gone thru
in an attempt to pay off mortgage
on the home. Finally 500 had been
saved up and the father went to sat
isfy the debt. The letter said that he
was gone two days and returned
drunk. after having lost the money
in the Manhattan gambling rooms
at Council Bluffs.
"1f men knew what was going on
in these cities they would join In one
grand move for law enforcement.
These laws are written on the statute
books to be enforced. There is the
same spirit In the boys Of today that
there was In Washington, Lincoln and
the soldiers of the civil war. This
spirit ought to be aroused for bet
ter enforcement Of law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

Shoe Association, which has decided
that the exact size shall be stamped IN
the shoe.
Mother Tommy, are you teaching
the parrot to swear?'
Tommy-"No, mother: I'm just tell
ing it what is mustn't say. "-Harpar' $
Weekly.
America has been attracted by The
New York Worlds $4,000 airship prize
for the person who duplicates In The
air in a mechanically propelled airship
the trip If Robert F'ultons first steam
boat from New York to Albany CEN
fury ago. This is the first prize of i'm
portance offered In America There
have been a dozen or more entries al
ready. A Clement Bay!ard air yacht Is
to be brought over from Paris to COM
pete. Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin. the
veteran aeronaut Is building new
dirigible especially for rhe contest The
Paris asking for the conditions of en-
try There is every prospect that the
contest will be a great success The
spectacle of eight or ter huge dirigibles
rising from New York harbor and
heading for Albany will be sight new
er to be forgotten.
That the tramp will shortly be ban
ished from New York state. IL bill
now pending before the legislature for
gathering the voorhees, into farm coll
onies goes into effect. forms the sub
iect of very interesting article by
Frank Marshall White in Harpers.
The bill to provide a bounty on rat
tlesnakes seems little premature. II
stringent whisky legislation passes
this legislature, those snakes may be-
come simply invaluable.
Mescal seems to work on an Indian
much as it's full brother booze"
acts on white men.
She frowned at him and called him
Mr.
Merely because he came and Kr.
That very night. Just her to spite.
That naughty Mr. Kr. Sr.
Current Literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

of the $4,000 are criminals; Des
Moines finds it's negro problem. the
problem of brutal crime committed by
criminals of color, serious one: Bux-
ton is a plague spot Of brutal murder,
and Ottumwa is shrinking from real
or partially imagined black terror.
There is only one way. The strong
hand of the law, guided by decency,
must make short work of the ignor-
ant. the criminal and the vicious
vagrant and the dens in which he and
his shelter and inhabit If Ottumwa
turns back to the pages where on it's
.history as wide-open town is written
1t will find the reasons for much OF
the trouble with which 1t Is now wor-
rying. The criminal and worthless
is approved or palliated. Life is easy
for him there The atmosphere Of
lawlessness makes him bold When he
runs amuck he has only yielded to
the suggestion that the anarchy Of
vice is above the law.
To open the town is to bid for the
bad niger To permit him to live
on the shame of wretched women. to
fill him up with liquor and give him
the example Of the lawless is to put
a premium on rape and murder and
theft. What Ottumwa needs Is a
house cleaning. a radiance OF the vag
rants whether black or white. whether
the bediamoned sport or the niger in
the crap game in the alley. The COM
mon safety demands it. And the town
that fails to profit by the experience
Of Ottumwa and the larger cities OF
the north may expect its negro prob
lem," which is only another phase of
the whisky, impurity and criminal
problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

FIG. Iy-MAqNIFIED SECTION OF UNDER
SIDE OF LEAF SHOWING BREATHING
PORES-A, A, A.
will become surrounded by water,
which will readily dissolve the plant
food from it. If, Oh the other hand.
the soil is in the form of chunks and
clods very little Of the plant food can
be dissolved. The plant food that is
on the inside of clod. might as well
be out in the road or over on one or
the neighbors' farms.
Some Of the potassium and phos-
phorus will not dissolve even when
brought in contact with water. 1t
takes a long contact with the air to
cause chemical actions which will
change it into a soluble form. Con-
tinual stirring Of the soil hastens this
change. Thorough stirring also loos-
ems I'D the ground so that air can get
down to the roots. Without aid they
will stop growing and the entire work
of the plant will stop. The yellow ap.
pearance of patch Of corn in low
place where the ground is water soak
ed Is due to lack Of air about the
roots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
SAVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Moore Anamosa Journal.l

Moore Anamosa JOufnai.J
We recently saw two sweet. young
girls in short dresses. flirting with
travelling men near one of our hotels.
We know that each mother will at once
exclaim that they were not her girls;
yet these girls have mothers and faith
ers in Anamosa. How many parents
know where their children are each
day? A thousand times more import
ant, how many parents know where
their boys and girls are at night? If
you take enough interest to inquire.
you know where they say they have
been or are going, but how many really
know? How do you know whether
your children are at the city hall play
ing basketball, at church, at the nickle
theater, at some neighbours home or
goodness knows where? What BUSH
ness have they at any of these places
unaccompanied by parents?
We boldly contend that the parents
are to blame for at least nine-tenths OF
the waywardness and evil acts of the
children: that If there is any sizzling
place hereafter, that the parents will
sizzle instead of the innocent children
who at the beginning do not know Do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
TAKING iNHERIrAMcEs.

The legislature is now wrestling
proposes to levy tax for the state
| upon every estate which passes from
owner to heir. The rate begins at l
per cent for small estates, and rises to
5 per cent on sums above $4,000
There may be room for honest differ
ence of opinion as to the rate of tax
alton of this kind, but no fault can
be fairly found with the principle OF
taxing inheritances.
An Inheritance economically is a
sum Of property, which Is in transit
tion from the person who earned 1t,
but can no longer use 1t, to a person
who has done nothing to deserve it,
and Is about to enjoy 1t by reason Of
the beneficence of a law which grants
him the property under state protec-
ton in its possession. Because OF the
fact that society has done more to
| earn 1t by helping to create the values
which have made the fortune than the
heirs have done, it becomes eminently
just that society, the state. shall in
herit some of the estate of every de-
ceased owner from 1 to per cent,
according to the size of the Inherit
ance. The principle is eminently just,
| infinitely more just and less burden
some than the present Ubiquitous law
which levies a tax of 2 per cent in
perpetuity upon an inheritance when
left in the form Of notes, bonds or
mortgages, which amounts to con-
fiscation Of 40 per cent of the in
come.
Men will argue that the right of a
parent to bestow upon his children
the accumulations of his toll Is fnher-
ent from the right to possess private
property, but these men should stop
and inquire for a fortune that was
ever made except in the rise of values
or in the patronage Of the public and
then he should reflect a moment upon
| the cause of the rise in values. The
public, society and society alone
causes values to rise. Remove the peo-
pie from a town os in our eastern
states and in Italy, for instance, and
the: bottom drops out Of values. The
public, society, is a partner in the ac-
emulation of every fortune and in
equity is entitled to certain dover
interest in the estate which it is now
proposed to claim in the form OF q
ltax on inheritances But aside from
this the fact that taxes have to be
raised is sufficient excuse for an in
heritance tax, because the tax raises
necessary public revenue with the
least possible burden upon the tax
payer. A tax upon what man gets
for nothing can never be a burden.
The rest of us will cry out: Give us
an inheritance and we will never COM
plain about the tax"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

ttIn this government we live under
the law, and so I take. it that the real
test of good citizenship is obedience
to the law" said Attorney General
Byers, who followed Mr.. Perkins in
his talk on Law Enforcement"
ut is because the respect and rever-
ence for the law has not been what 1t
ought to be that this association has
been formed" he continued. We
like to brag of our greatness and
strength. Here we are one Of the
greatest states in the union. The con-
dition would be perfect if there were
no such thing as injustice, If no man
or set of men were getting more out
Of the state than they ought to.
Indifference to law has filed the
state institutions with people who once
were as good as you Or /. While we
have been digging out of the soil
money to educate our sons and daugh-
tiers. and while we were otherwise
busy, men who have combined prop
.erty and business have been taking
more than they were entitled to.
ST do not wish to so on record as
decrying property or men VINO make
property, but as we build, let us build
character We have been so absorbed
in the property side of business that
every public officer has considered
it his duty to put in his time enforc-
ing the laws for the protection OF
property while laws that make for
character have been neglected. In
every city laws that make for morality
and good citizenship and strong men
are violated every day of every year.
The average public officer is so alb
sorbed in protecting cur property that
he forgets that it is his business to
see that the laws made for the pro-
lection of our boys and girls are en-
forced"
Mr.. Byers stated that the saloonman
who sold a drink to a minor commlt-
ted a crime ten times as great as the
man who breaks into store building
and robs the cash register.
1--WE have been Indifferent to laws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

the welfare of the offspring, is commit
ting a crime against the child, human
ty and God in bringing the child into
the world.
we recently heard of a little 13-year-
old saying to the mother, on! you
have your fun and / am going to nave
mine
If you know nothing of children, you
can get good hints from those VINO 90
know and who have put their Thoughts
in writing. You should be willing to
give up some of your society work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
GUARD TINE PURE FOOD LAWS.

The American Association 1or tie
Promotion of Purity in Food Produ It's
sent a resolution to President Roose-
welt from ats latest convention in New
York City, protesting against the use
of artificial preservatives in prepared
foods which in view of the late de-
cision by experts that benzoate Of soda
is harmless to health, will be Of large
interest to the consuming public.
The resolution calls attention to the
division ST opinion between scientists
here and in Europe on the question IN
p.,int and makes the definite and I'M
qualified statement that as practical
manufacturers the members OF the as
sociation know that artificial preserva-
tives of any kind are unnecessary to
the successful commercial preparation
of good, sound, raw materials, under
proper sanitary conditions, ask that
the public be given the benefit OF
the doubt rather than the manufactur-
err and point out that the use of ar
,ificial preservatives makes possible
and Invites the employment of inferior
ard waste materials often unfit for
human consumption, and careless
methods and unsanitary conditions Ill
food preparations; and, consequently.
they protest against any change in the
ruling denying the right to enbalm
food.
These manufacturers are actuated 10
their resolutions very much by Their
self-interes. but that is a minor con-
sideration if they are right in their
statements. Very likely they use no
henzoate; if they did they would not
have met and condemned it's use. How
ever, il the facts are as they state, why
should artificial preservatdves enter
into food products?
IS It lis true that many factories have
been. established entirely to take care
Of the fruit and other produce that has
been exposed for sale until it is not
marketable, that has been delayed In
transmission until 1t is unfit for food
and that this stuff has been cooked
and canned under conditions that are
both disgusting and dangerous. With
the chemicals half rotten produce may
be sdoctored to keep" bought at the
price Of refuse, tomatoes, peaches and
various fruits made into jams and cat
sups to be sold in competition with
clean. honest goods 1t is scarcely to be
believed that this rotten stuff can be
made sanitary and healthful food by
embalming it. The change has began,
decay has commenced and ."the stuff
isn't fit to eat" Why permit manu-
facture of apple butter, jam, mince
meat, etc, from garbage treated with
chemicals. Such food simply can not
be At for human consumption.
When such manufacturing compan-
les as those who signed the protest 20
the president are willing to- stand or
fall without the embalming fluids the
producers Of the agricultural distri,Ss
may well elect to. stand beside them.
The half rotten garbage that has
been packed in cans to be sold all over
the country is one of the most potent
forces to keep down the first price Of
country produce The canning fac
tary in the interior, away from the big
cities and the Saturday night pile Of
fruit, should not be handicapped
by a return to the filthy conditions that
,sde the pure food laws necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

not say that the children are born bad
or maynard That is a reflection upon
your own evil thoughts and acts. They
are no more born bad than they are
born right or left handed. Most of them
come into the world innocent, plastic
ready to be moulded for good or evil
by the parents. When should this
training begin? On the day that the
child is born. Aye. months and maybe
years before by right thoughts and ac-
tons Of the parents The parent who is
not willing to make this sacrifice for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
AucrIoNEER
!. 1EMnALl Auctione,s,

n n. KENDALL, Auct'o''sss,
e. aaIe-A good general messaan.
a,.A stock. Invoice $1,000.
uase .s.l.-Hardware. all good, clsan
Invoice about $500; also good
sOous n,,,,dins in the heart OF town.
poph hawa several good properties to sell
: mar hsrrsin. Make your sale dates With
~ :. I nnice .,,hone "a; residence 4S7 RED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
SURETY BONDS

,..u. ponds Tor Administrators. Ex-
- lssus s.ard,ans. curators. conttac-
s n.,ntr ana Tewnshi1 Officials.
- s..sssts. Liquor Dealers ana 4, ~
c,ss:ss Of Fidelity bonds IRE s;. .,sn'-
c c..s ana Tornado Insurance written.
ms '- ~. n. cLARk'
= s..4h First An. Marshs''ss~"' u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08

lodge work, church work. many of your
own pleasures and train your children
, in the way they should 60. Become
companions to the dear children and
make home life SO pleasant that child
rem will prefer home to any other place
! on earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-08
avery growing plant is a little

E\VERY growing plant Is a little
factory. The green eolorins
matter Of the leaves, or chic
rop, I'll, is the engine. The
sunlight is the power that makes the
engine so, and the air, water and some
of the Substances In the soil are the
raw materials.
Under the stimulating influence OF
sunlight the chlorophyll takes the car
bon dio1ide gas of the air and the wa
ter, nitrogen and minerals which the
roots send up in the form Of crude sap
and tears them to pieces. Then it puts
them together again in hundreds of
different ways. 1t makes them into
the starch OF the potato or the sugar of
the sugar beet. 1t puts them together
in another way and makes the hard,
horny gluten Of a kernel Of popcorn or
the tough fiber of a cornstalk. BY