davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
A VERY GREAT SAVING.

il comes In contact with the damp
earth. forms a breeding place for bac-
tcria and fungi
There are several prcscrvativc meth
DDS In use. any OF which VIII aid If
properly applied.
Charring or plungirg In burning coal
tar Is very satisfactory.
Substitutes. such as iron and rc-cn
forced concrete, are being used by
some, but their cost is so great that
their use as end posts only arc To be
advised.
Rough and heavy braces arc UNI
slightly and should be avoided in the
front fences and where cleanliness and
neat appearance arc desired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
COMBAT THE COOLING MOTH

The codling moth VIII get your ap-
pies il you don't look out. This is the
greatest enemy of the apple. and must
be fought constantly 10 prevent its
This moth is rarely seen
because it 1icS at night and during the
day remains motioncss or hides under
the bark almost invisible.
Its front wings have the appearance of
brown watered SILK crossed by numer-
Gus lines of gray and brown scales
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
NUBBlNS OF FARM NEWS

Lee Hancock Of Falrview. Ky. sold
wagon load Of watermelons the day
before Christmas They brought from
80 TO 90 cents each and from all lndi-
cations were Just as palatoblc as II
they were sold in the good old summo:
time, The dry weather OF the last
summer and Tall was responsible for
the melons at that time,
President butcher OF the National
Association of Audubon societies states
that America annually suffers loss OF
$500, ,0OO 600 worth OF farm produce due
TO tho destruction OF insect eating
birds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

time. should be the watchword OF
every dairyman.
The cows MIXED daily i'm the United
States yield an average of $3.50 pounds
OF milk Il year, which makes the an
nual total output for the country about
10000 100000 pounds.
Even with the greatest care II Is hard
to keep the COW stable always ycnti-
lated as IL should be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
PROFIT IN FRUIT

While the average money received
from an acre OF apple trees will no
exceed SIS. in many cases, under mod
ern methods OF high culture propci
fertiliHing and spraying OF the trees t.
destroy insects and funGous diseases c
Yield OF $500 TO $500 per acre Is oh
tanned on many farms, and there art
well known instances where 500 ha:
been received for an acre OF Baldwin
apples This has been done in Orleani
county, in western New York.
At Yorktown Heights, in Winchester
county. a farmer planted thirteen acres
to peach trees a few years ago Three
years later he sold 81 800 worth Of
peaches, and the next year the yield
brought $500, After dcducting LOO
for expenses in the cultivation OF thu
crop and hiring teams TO haul the
fruit 10 market, lac put $4,000 in tho
bank, making an average OF $500 as
net profit per acre. Tho Yield can be
Increased largely by growing especially
fancy fruit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

The little rcd chicken mite and crst-
While the lousc thrive these days.
Whitewosh and kerosene for them,
Feed the hens some corn and when
they begin TO moult shut them up a
few days
We have no sympathy FOR the man ~.
boy who has To cut stovewood on bIjst-
erinG days Winter was tho time for
that job.
Go over the heavily laden apple trccs
and thin out all the poor fruit. IL
VIII pay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Miss Il Gambler of Cassvillc. Wis.
has tho largest surplus OF sweetness Of
all the girls I'm that state, She pro-
duccd and marketed 1900 pounds Of
honey last season. This big crop was
the output OF 500 colonies Of bees. and
Miss Gambler did with her own hands
practically all OF the work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
WELL DESIGNED FARROWING PEN

The picture shows n view of the
corner OF q farrowing pen, II Is pro-
vlded with a fender around the inside
OF the pen which keeps the SOW from
lying up against a partition and kill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Last season the farmers near Syca-
more. III, raised about ninety acres of
sugar bccts, which were sold TO 4 sugar
in Wisconsin at 50 per ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

-Four great creamerles and two new
cheese factories were put into opera
tIon last year I'm Colorado.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

ing young pigs, which Il large SOW
will often do. The tenders should
project at least eight inches into the
pen and allow eight inches clear be-
tween the fender and the floor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
IMMIGRATION

TIRGINIA WRIGHT. in the Van
Y Norden Magazine. calls attention
to a scandalous condition existing
as a result of immigration. It should
be said, lest any of our readers picture
vast numbers of southern Europeans
shouting viva" and what not, and
einging hats in air and making up
their minds to go to the Land OF the
Free, that immigration has become an
industry. It is conducted in Europe by
"drummers." and tempting information
regarding the United states is kept in
constant circulation by the steamship
companies. which would suffer serious
inconvenience were they to be deprived
Of the privilege of hauling human
freight from Europe to the slums of
darkest New York Very few modern
immigrants can say truthfully they
came to the United States of their
own volition.
Miss Wright makes the awful charge
that low wages and unexpectedly poor
conditions of living in the American
SluIIS cause illN Ahl'lb AN'iii - '''NN'-'
the young girls who are enticed from
Europe to the United States by the
drummers. Even the hitherto unassail-
able virtue of the Irish has given way
under the unspeakable conditions re-
sulting from immigration to the United
states. where a girl finds herself be
tween the devil and the deep sea; be-
tween starvation and wrongdoing. The
Jews, too. have fallen. Their racial
record for chastity has been sacrificed
to immigration conditions in the United
States.
Miss Wright, who has made thor
ough investigation of the subject and
can supply ample proof for every
charge she makes, remarks grimly:
"The Irish are the most chaste of all
nations. yet in the past they have PAID
heavy toll to vice in this country. The
Jews have for all their national life
prided themselves upon the purity OF
their women, yet conditions among
them are bad enough at present. Low
wages and bad living conditions are
the worst foes of the immigrant girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
OUR MINISTER'S

1T is believed DIR. Brougher will now
accept a call to Temple Baptist
u church. Thus another will be
added to the brilliant clergymen who
have made Los Angeles pulplts IA
nous. Our churches are crowded every
Sunday. and why shouldn't they be?
What city in the world can furnish as
much superb pulpit eloquenee and as
much fine music in the course Of one
day?
Much work is done by our ministers
that is never suspected by the citizen
who takes his church as he takes his
peaceful, orderly free American gov
ernment-"for granted Many of
them are truly ministers" They
minister to the members of their con-
gregations and to any distressed or
unfortunate citizens in want Of help or
advice. We could name several who
are not renowned for pulpit eloquence,
but are doing A WORLD OF GOOD in
Los Angeles.
Or. Brougher not only is an eloquent
preacher but a hard Worker-a 'min-
ister." Since the resignation Of the
popular and well beloved DR.. Robert
]. Burdette cannot be reconsidered,
Temple Baptist church is fortunate in
the fact that his successor is as
worthy as capable and as We'll fitted
a. man as j. Whitcomb Brougher d. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
NOMINATE YER PIZEN"

N HIS (allegedl method of inviting
stranger to drink, which,
Il according to popular supersti-
tion, was the usual western formula.
will receive force and authority from
the presidents decision that whisky
is whisky. and that no liquor which
is not strictly whisky has any right
to bear that ancient Celtic name, de-
rived from "usquebash" or "uisque-
bagh." The word whisky" is a dis
guised form of "uisque"
Barnum said the American public
loved TO be humbugged, and certainly
the way in which they have been hum
bugged in their potations would indi-
cate this. 1t is not surprising that
Temperance movements have been
more successful in the United States
than in any other country. Some of
the stuff manufactured and sold in
the republic for whisky would make
tee-totaler of Old Nick. And it
has been a serious matter for the
United States. Rheumatism, Bright
desease, catarrh Of the stomach. all
kinds of kidney trouble, and even in
sanity have resulted from the manu-
facture and consumption of "pizen."
whisky reform" does not sound
like Temperance reform" and yet it
is a variety of temperance reform; and
a most practicable and useful variety.
We wish the sale of the "pizen" under
any label could be stopped. If it were
forbidden, the quality and the PRICE
Of the genuine whisky on sale would
promote the cause of temperance, at
any rate in the use of alcoholic
liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
GIVES VIEWS AS TO WHERE
PRESIDENT TAFT STANDS

PASADENA. Dec. 24.-[Editor Her
add: Many of us have been wonder
ing where President Taft stands.
The Pinchot- -Ballinger episode has
given us a straw to tell which way the
wind is blowing. his friendship for
Cannon and Aldrich has given us an
other, his praise Of the tariff bill in its
present condition is another, and then,
for the fourth straw. his appointments.
lie might possibly be excused in his
appointment of Oscar Lawler for as
sistant United States district attorney
on account Of not knowing him, al
though he was presented by Senator
Flint. If he had asked information
from any good government man, he
could have easily discovered that Law
ler to put il mildly, was an organiZa-
ton man; a man who had more than
once presided over our Southern Pacific
county conventions. and that is sufIi-
cient to tell who put him there; but
now he has appointed former Governor
Gage minister to Portugal. 1t is said
President Taft has a judicial mind
If so, there are a few things the court
Is bound To take judicial notice OF
without external evidence, and he GER
tainly must have known what Governor
Cages record is as governor of Cali
fornla and the brand Of esteem I'm
which he was held by the people OF
our state. Is there any doubling
Thomas among us after this wonder
ing where he stands? If there Is, let
US hope that he will appoint Earl
Rogers to the supreme bench and Wal
ter Parker as ambassador extraordi-
nary to Ballarat. and by that time we
will know, every one of us, where and
what President Taft stands for, and
then we can take our choice. As a
second term for Taft, it will be like
our friend Gillett. He will not want
to run again because my wife, she
won't let me- BY the way. Governor
Gillett made an appointment to the
bench down here of a man connected
with a notorious river bed franchise
Yes, brother Gillett, that and your sup
port by an arduous organization paper
seals your fate i'm the sunny southland.
REPUBLICAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
GOOD MEN

MARSHALL STIMSON follows
MI Meyer Lissner as the president
M of the Good Government or
ganization, and one good man sue
ceeds another MI. Lissner has placed
the citizens of Los Angeles under a
lasting obligation to him, and he will
be remembered as a patriotic worker
who accomplished for Los Angeles a
victory that was not less noteworthy
morally than politically.
Mr.. Ltssner as a public official with
out doubt viii render memorable
service to Greater Los Angeles. This
city is fortunate indeed in the fact
that during the Christmas season it
can look forward to a happy new
year" of achievement, progress and
prosperity. With good citizens in Of
flee the growth and development of
Greater Los Angeles will be more re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
REMARKS ON METHODS
THAT SEEM REACTlONARY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-[Editor
Herald: TWO strange things I notice
in these days of advanced hygiene and
medical alertness: While splitting on
the sidewalk is reprobated as danger
Gus and even kissing is taboo in some
quarters as a menace to health, we
see, on the other hand, our public IL
brary doing its best to spread ring
worm and like skin disorders by in
sisting on visitors to the reading rooms
leaving their hats to be piled together
IN reckless promiscuity. And again,
we see the "Vets" working up a muz-
zling craze, though any dogkeeper
knows that muzzled dog tends to be
a sick dog. Can it be? No, no, per-
ish the thought! j. G. WARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
AVIATION WEEK

Walton week fund is being in
creased constantly, and prepara-
IA tions are being busily made for
the greatest aviation gathering of
modern times. There is not the
slightest reason to doubt Los Angeles
aviation meet win be a record breaker
in respect Of entries and attendance,
and that it will also break many rec
ords for performances. The quality OF
the contestants is a guarantee Of this.
Greater Los Angeles will be the cen
ter of attraction from January 10 to
January 2O--the most talked of and
most written of place in the world.
For the sake Of the advertising. if for
no other consideration, it is Well worth
while to swell the aviation fund, and
every citizen who contributes TO it is
making a contribution TO the prestige
and prosperity Of Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
NEWSPAPER MORALITY

yu ON JOHNSON of Cleveland Is ac-
credited with the following sharp
l. saying: newspapers preach the
highest degree of morality and prac-
tice the lowest" Perhaps there are
some newspapers to which this stric-
ture may be applicable, but newspapers
as a rule, ethicany speaking, are more
strait laced. Well conducted news
papers realize Inconsistency has de-
featcd many a good cause, therefore
il is the aim of respectable newspapers
that preach business honor and moral
ity to practice business honor and
morality.
A code of ethics having been estab-
lished for the newspaper profession,
newspaper writer's and managers and
editors who are we'll posted live up to
it as thoroughly and as accurately as
a lawyer lives up to the ethics of his
profession and a doctor to his.
The day is over when newspaper
workers can safely be regarded only
as bright men whose mission in hte Is
TO be made conveniences OF in order
10 further a millionaires deal or a
professional politicians plan. The
newspaper profession, in its represen-
tatives, is constantly growing better
yellow journalism was not welcomed
by the American people, and unless it
had had long purse would have been
down and out long ago. Machine jour
nalism is as reprehensible as yellow
Journalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
DIFFICULT QUESTIONS

n LGA NETHERSOLB'S medium,
THE Writing on the WE'LL" is
" social play or a sociological study
as you like it, But it is from the
viewpoint of its presentation of objec-
| tive and obvious social conditions
rather than for its subtle sociological
analysis it will appeal to most people.
1t is a capital example of an objective
play, as opposed to that intensely
subtle subjective sociological
study, the Servant in the House"
The Nethersole play recognizes the
fact marriage is the foundation of all
modern social conditions. Without the
marital tie modern society as we know
it could not exist. What might be
substituted for it cannot be guessed.
Perhaps it is not worth while to guess
it, because our present social system
is so absolutely dependent on mon
ogamy that it is jealousy intolerant
of any attack on the sanctity of this
institution.
Violence frequently accompanied pop
11Iar disapproval Of Joe Smiths sys-
tenn of polyFamy; and this popular
jealousy of the sanctit.' of the mar
riaFe vow makes it all the more re-
markable than an enemy of matri-
monv that is not less deadly than
polvgamy is menacing it; and with
the aid Of the divorce court is sub
stituting for monogamy successive
polygamy which differs from plurality
only in circumstance and degree. He
who would fain persuade any reason
able being that this is not the case is
n mere cuibbler; or that monstrosity'
learned ignoramus. overeducated in
some spots and bare in others.
Miss Ncthcrsole had a difficult task
IN determining the merits of the eX-
cellent answers submitted by readers
Of Los Angeles Herald to the ques-
tlons should the wife forgive any
thing and everything the husband may
do if he is the father Of a child or of
children by her? Does not the child
cement through all eternity the mar
ria-e VOWS taken before Gods holy
altar? Is there a wrong in the world
which the wife under these cireum-
stances should not forgive? Are men
and women in exactly the same posi-
tion concerning forgiveness? Should
the wife overlook wrongs she is
Obliged to suffer for her husband more
than the husband would forgive If the
wrongs had been committed by her?
rs it possible for spiritual love to
exist today between men and women
If possible among what people and
under what circumstances can it be
found?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
HOLLYWOOD

" OLLYWOOD'S natural attractions,
scenery, surroundings, buildings
and CITIZENS make it most
desirable and most welcome addition
to Greater Los Angeles.
By the consolidation Of Los Angeles
and Hollywood Los Angeles viii be the
gamer by 5000 population, all best
people,; an assessed valuation Of over
Sc ,000, 900; an excellent school system,
the appointments of which are to be
strengthened by two new schools to be
built at a cost of $4,000; and new
street improvements to be added to
those already completed, at cost OF
over s1,OOO,OOO.
The consolidation election will be held
January "a, and it is expected the an
nexatlon program will be successful by
an overwhelming majority. Voters
however, should beware OF overconfl-
dence. DO not let a conviction that
The election will be safe without him
deter any citizen from going TO the
polls and casting his vote.
Consolidation should be carried by a
very large majority Hollywood is with
in the Greater Los Angeles area, and
is naturally a part OF the metropolitan
district. In every instance the eXpan-
sion of Greater Los Angeles by con
solidation has been followed by busi-
ness and Industrial activity, and by an
increase of values in the district added
TO Los Angeles. From every point of
view the consolidation Of Hollywood
with Los Angeles is desirable, and we
hope the importance of the addition
will be emphasized by large vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
HERALD is oMPLlMENTED
FOR WONDERFUL EDITION

COTTON, Dec. 2I-[Editor Herald]:
The anti-graft. Good Government Her
aid has entitled itself to the cOngratu-
lations Of every newspaper reader in
not only Los Angeles-no. not even
Southern California-but the whole
United States, for it's special holiday
edition. Even away over here in San
Bernardino county the patrons of Los
Angeles daily papers are in ecstasies
over its splendid 164-page magazine.
Truly we feel proud of The Herald,
not only on account of IT'S magnificent
holiday issue, but for the victorious
battle it has won during the present
year for honest municipal government
i'm the South California metropolis. and
for its pure, clean, chaste character.
We are not ashamed to give it a place
in our homes for our wives and chill
dren to read. Long live the Los An
geles Herald w. II. GILMORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS

ME HERALD this morning pub
fishes in full, a call for the meet
4 ing of Democrats of the state of
California to convene in the city of
San Francisco on January s.
We trust that as many represen-
tative Democrats of Southern Califor-
ria as can respond to this call will
be present at the meeting in question.
Great matters of reform in the poll
ties and government of the state VIII
demand the attention of the political
parties and the voters of this state
at the approaching election of 1910.
If the Democratic party is to bear It's
share in reforming the politics and
government Of the state of California,
wipe out the railroad machine that has
dfsgraced and dishonored the state for
so long, and give to it the kind of
government which our great state
should have, Democrats cannot too
soon meet in conference, and out
line a plan of procedure to accom-
plish these great ends
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
SAVING WOOD

NEW men have been subjected to rs
much accusation, vituperation,
< condemnation and denunciation
as the timber barons. Few men have
ever given such a signal Illustration of
the mastery art OF saying nothing
and saving wood The timber baron is
too busy with his timberng TO care
what the onlooker thinks of him.
Every new article published in news
papers or magazines has fresh eplthets
to apply to the transaction known as
the timber steal and all concerned in
it. The Woodmen who are not sparmg
the trees are referred TO as "the timber
thieves They do not care. Not one
of them has resented this or amy other
epithet What's the use? Are they not
saving wood?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

markable than ever before in the his
tory of the city. Citizens who realize
and appreciate what are the best in
terests of Los Angeles are deeply
grateful to Mr.. Lissner for the work
he has done and as a member OF the
public utilities commission expect
great things of him for the good Of
Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Private Car Lurton

Because of Lurtons record we are convinced
that he is no fit man for the exalted position
proposed. President TAFT has committed q ms
ial,e from which no should be saved. Many
viii incline to the belief that his error was
prompted by his personal attachment TO Lur-
ton his friend, with whom he once sat on the
bench; every man is inclined to overlook the
faults and magnify the graces Of friends
Rerlkelev independent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-DarS
MASoN-"sapho." (matinee); THE Writ
ing on the wall" (evening).
BURBANK-"The Girl OF the Golden west
BELASCO-"Through a window"
MAJESTIC-"The Top OF the World"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRAND-"The Toymaker."
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeville
WALKER-'At Valley Forge"
UNEQUE-"Grit"
MISREPRESENTATION burlesque.
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesque.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
The State Press
Corporations in Politics

That many great corporations organized for
legitimate business purposes especially public
utilitv corporations are actively engaged in
politics Is a fact too notorious to require either
ST srecineation or proof. Practically everybody
knows it, and nobody doubts 1t, No depart
nent OF their business is more thoroughly or
ganlzed, more completely equipped, more skill
fully managed and more energetically worked
than Is their political bureau.-San Jose Her-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Persons interested in aviation are
advised to be careful in their use of
the word helicopter. Unless proper at
tention is given to accentuation, too
strongly placed emphasis may give a
citizen an unearned reputation for
language.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29
Herald Best

The Los Angeles Herald, an Angel city pub
lcation that is rapidly forging to the front, is
sued a handsome Christmas edition in maga-
zine form The edition printed on high
grade book paper, contained many well-printed
half-tones and large number of intellgently
written articles, of which was the history
OF the California oil industry. The edition was
no doubt the best ever produced In Los An
geies.-Flllmore Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-29

Judge Conreys graceful tribute to
the judges who We're his colleagues dur
ing his first term will remind the pub
lie of the fact Los Angeles Is blessed
with a learned judiciary of remarkable
ability and composed of men of whom
their fellow citizens are proud.