davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Sc

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington Sept A.
The storm has continued Its movement eastward. the
centre being the st. Lawrence Valley. the
trough extending thence southwestward tho west
Gulf states and New Mexico Unsettled conditions
have continued a considerable part of
try. weather cleared
west. The cool weather In the West Is felt
south the Texas Panhandle and far the
upper Mississippi Valley, while east OF the Mississippi
River moderate temperatures have continued.
Generally fair weather will prevail the entire
country Sunday and Monday, preceded by showers in
the middle and north Atlantic coast states Sunday
morning. Lower temperatures indicated for the
states yIns of the Mississippi. the temper
The winds along the New England and middle Allan
northwest south Atlantic and Gulf light
variable and the lower and upper lakes. brisk
northwest, becoming variable.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England
to-day Monday generally fair and cooler; mod
southwest o northwest winds
For Eastern New York. New Jersey Eastern PenDsyl-
vnnia Delaware. Maryland District of Coumbia.
generally Monday preceded by showers
this morning; cooler; moderate southwest Winds
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania.
cloudy and cooler to-day Monday fair; moderate
northwest winds. becoming variable
Local Official Record-The following official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
perature the last twentyfour hours. in comparison
wi corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will bs
repub'ished In the Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Tribune Subscrfptiou Rate

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by any addr~.. 4.
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Xxx

copyright. 1909. by George w sm,I,sx
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Nah su6scrptions In New York City to The DAILY -
ThI-W EEhLY Will b charged one cent eea~ ~
Dessass N sd1asioo 70 tAe rasos nans1 sSsvS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL. TRArNS
For all points states and Mexfco 6o,t.s.
OF the Boroushs OF Manhattan and The Bronx) Also FOR
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines wirhouf
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

Germany. He was operated on here by DR.. AL
quier. The patient was conscious up to o'clock
this afternoon. and recognized NJ. Gauthier
Later he became delirious
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
For-cas, for Special Localities-For New Enslan


perature twenty-four hours in comparison
w the correspondinR date Of last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
The Strawpile


are not only getting good yields but
good, plump berry. The same law holds
true of other grain.
When 1t comes to the value of
plump, heavy seed over chaffy, light
seed, the difference is very marked.
This is due to the fact that the little
sprout has no other sustenance except
the grain it comes from until it can
form roots and get hold of the soil;
hence the benefits derived from using
good. plump seed, filled with that which
will give the young plant plenty Of
food. We have found that grain grown
from good, plump, heavy seed, sown
not too thickly, is less liable to lodge
on rich land than grain coming from
chaffy seed sown thickly We have
found that it pays to save at least
twice the seed that we fell that we
need and then clean out one-half, only
/ keeping the heavier berries. Then we
acre from peck to half bushel and
still grow a better crop than by sowing
the larger amount of seed only fairly
we'll cleaned. The light grain cleaned
out can be ground into feed and used
on the farm and be worth vastly more
in this form than when sown as seed
AS to sowing foul seed, the loss is
SO plain to every thinking farmer
that nothing need be said. We al
know the loss by using poor seed corn
or by seeding too thickly in the hill
| The same law holds true with the
small grain only it is not so noticeable
| to the eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
GOVERNOR HUGHES, REASONS.

Some of the newspapers which fav-
ored Governor Hughes over Taft as a
presidential candidate have been find
ing much fault with the primary sys-
tenn of direct nominations OF course
it is not argument too offer the opin-
ions and conclusions Of the man they
favored for president in it's bearing
upon the primary, but it is a common
and not unjust fashion of getting
back at the supporter of any public
man. Consequently the reasons given
by Governor Hughes for his stand in
favor of direct nominations. are not
only argument for the preliminary plan
but should be somewhat confusing TO
his supporters who are doing what they
can to assist a return to the old boss
system. The governor says he believes
in the system:
ID Because the party voters consti-
tute the party and are entitled to select
dts candidates.
.l2.) Because it makes much more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
7ALKS ON ADVERTISING
XII Considering
the Ad. In Its Parts
By Henry Herbert Huff
COPYRIGHT 1909, BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

COPYRIGHT B ASSOCIATION
tAIr Business Man, if you wanted to learn how alarm
clock constructed you would very likely take apart
examine the advertisement in the We get
gether there but four pieces saying my
last talk that the advertisement application Of the laws of
craftsmanship. Consequently the elements will appear
t-aention interest and desire, convincing the will and the
resolve to buy Our next four talks will take these up or
discussing each at some length.
1T clear that the work of the advertisement to influence
the minds of possible buyers. That influence which
the kind that leads people right into the buy
Much advertising interests and yet fails make sales The ad
that counts is the that pulls money from the readers
pockets.
Gas with the clock, all parts work harmony
None should be missing defective It is su
Gent merely to obtain the interest of your readers not
enough desire their part for the article
get them to resolve purchase it. The really good adj does
not loose hold the reader until he actually buys the article
IF to the ads of successful merchant
would find each bundle Of People ready
part with their unless convinced that they will full
value for It, Because Of this the ad writer ought to study logic
Today than before cold reasoning forceu than
the eoquence that the The most successful retail adj
that which the best the buyers the
most way me pest store gets no measure OF success until
1t been demonstrated the buying public that it the best 1t
IS not SUFFICIENT TO make claims want proof
when he market has great big WHY before his eyes He
should buy certain make why he should purchase it Of the dealer
in question all of these questions satisfactorily answered
You for these why answers them selling
points 10 be explicit seng point ~ reason tor possess
certain commodity ~ any argument that helps to show its
superiority similar @ any advantage gained by buying
s selling s1z ETH iA1 WILL
The difference in statesmen in their ability to pick out and
present effectively to the buyer the selling points of their goods
Selling points r 1 may O. from s the makers
writer's observation and ~ from the experience of his acquan
ances who have used the articles
Practice picking out the selling points articles
your stock Think Of selling goods in terms Of logic
n talk At that all important problem, the ed
will be read"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
SEPARATE VOTES ON TARIFF.

If the Iowa delegation and such 9TH
ers as are demanding separate votes
on the various tariff schedules get
their demands we are likely to see
congressman studying the temper OF
their own districts rather than giving
their entire attention to the commands
of the "leaders of congress- 1t IS TOO
much for the individual voter to at
tempt when ne sits down with the in
Vulnerable schedules in an effort to
balance 1he one against the other.
There are a few schedules TO which ne
has given thought and in which he Is
intenselv interested. He wants those
revised down. He wants to know how
his congressman stands on these par
tic,llar schedules and how he votes So
he will be glad 10 see a separate vote
and glad of Tie opportunity to find out
lust where his representative stands
ON hides. and lumber and coffee and
the schedules that affect every one
thar eats and lives under roof and
wears clothing.
No doubt this will be embarrassing
to those who have already settled the
question Of tariffs and the provisions
of the tariff bill but it viii be illum-
mating as bearing on what a congress-
man will do when he is under super
vision ana what he doesn't do when ne
;sn,+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Weanino the Colt.

I took two colts from their mother
and kept them four weeks by Them
selves, says c. T. Miller in Drovers'
Journal. When let loose they were
soon sucking again and / was per-
picked, so much so that I thought to
complete the job at once. i took the
top part of an old shoe, cut it off at the
counter clear around as far as the
laces go. This top I fastened to nose
piece of halter, reaching from ring on
one side to ring on the other side and
below to cover nose and mouth COM
pletely. Then 1 took u Inch strap
long enough to go across the bottom of
this leather. 1 filled it with eight
ounce tacks. This I fastened to the
leather at the bottom with heads of
tacks between the two so the lacks
would push out; put the halter on the
colts and turned them loose The dams
no longer allowed them to nurse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
,sua CASE OF F0uRFLUsH?

The legislature has made faces at the
,iouor interests all winter. The house
has frothed at the mouth when the
demon rum stuck his head around the
corner of the capitol and waved its
hammer of resubynission at him. 1t has
haan a terrible time for the liquor traffic
at the state capitol this session-on pa
ner If is now a question whether any
of this whooping and bowling meant
ANYTHING actual or was put on like an
Easter hat for the congregation to adj
nllre
The Moon bill passed by the senate
limits saloons to one to 1000 popula-
ton. It was gratefully accepted by all
but the saloon interests, because every
one is agreed that one saloon to 1000
Of population is plenty and more than
enough. Now the committee on sup
preston Of intemperanee Of the house.
the same committee which IS ready fo9
resubn1ission. agrees TO amendments
that practically put the Noon bill inso
its last quarter. The amendments
practically destroy the limitation
clause, which IS about all there is to
the btu.by permitting all saloons to
run while they obey the law and own
ers TOO sell their saloons when they
fear prosecution for law violation.
The Van Law bill had its singer flied
down. This is the bill which denies sa-
looms the right 10 operate within 500
feet of public library. Under the con-
cession agreed upon by the committee
and those who defend the saloon, the
saloons affected by the Van Law bill
are to be permitted TO operate for three
years before they need observe the 300
foot limit. In the meantime the libra
ries may stay open where they are CT
move if they feel like it.
There has been a wonderful amount
of fuss made in Des Moines this year
over the Suppression of intemperanee.'
1t begins to look like a fourfush. To
great many persons of fair intelligence
ii looks as tho the senate tossed thf
Moon bill to the house that its fea'
lures might berendered unacceptable
and the house sent up reshubmission Il
the full knowledge that the senate wa!
colder than a stepmother. 1t is no
unlikely that many good and earnes
people who are 10th to complain vii
find fault with members of the hous
committee on intemperance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Topics of the Times

Whether or not Mr. Keltz of the
pharmacy commission has helped his
own case before the people greatly he
has certainly given Governor Carroll
good reasons to come forward with an
explanation. If Carroll approved the
bills as auditor which he is attacking
as governor he should tell the tax
payers why he did one or the other. 1t
is al fright to clean house. 1t is also
proper to tell why.
One of the pitiful sights of the time
is physicultural, deep breathing
woman, locked up in a. sheath gown
A California girl travelled to Japan
TO marry a Jap The laws of California
forbid such marriages. The laws of
ordinary common sense agree with
the Californian statute.
The defunct Chicago fish company
looking for man to reorganize it on
a new and successful basis just
dropped line over into Iowa.
Iowa roads are extremely dusty this
spring. but the dust is much mixed
with water.
The affinity marriage works a great
deal like the trial marriage system
The difficulty seems to be that the
people who are willing and even anxi-
Gus 10 adopt the new systems aren't
lit TO live with each other or With any
body else.
Don't pick it up. This is All Fools
day and the kids are watching.
Crazy Snake and his band of deludet
Indian followers seem 10 have beer
worse scared than the whites in tina
part of Oklahoma.
Fake press correspondents canno
wait, it seems, for Roosevelt to reacl
the African hunting grounds to writ
up sensations. That assault story o,
shipboard is a sample of the unaccred
tied reporter work. An authorized AS
ISOLATED Press agent is accompanying
! the Roosevelt expedition. His report
may be relied upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
NO BACKWARD STEP.
IOttl1nma Cn1nrier

The fact that Captain Emery was
defeated for mayor by such a close
margin in face of the fight centered by
the democrats on the reelection of
Mayor Phillips, should be proof to the
head of the new administration that
there is wide spread sentiment for a
change in the method of governing
the city. The large vote polled by
Captain Emery is proof that a cleaner
Ottumwa is demanded; that some of
the things tolerated in the past must
be tolerated no longer.
Foremost among these things is
gambling. There must he no more
gambling in the city, no more collect
ing of fines against the gamblers. The
saloon matter is. of course. in the
hands Of the district court, but the
bootlegger must be suppressed. Until
it is known whether we are to have
saloons or are not to have saloons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Dairy Notes.

Northwestern Agriculturfst.1
In 1905 Great Britain imported
from America 1866 tons of butter
Don't expect the boy to be kind
to the cows unless you set the ex-
ample.
No matter how hard it rains, there
are always a few dry spots around
the barn.
Don't let the dairy cow out In the
yard unless you can work outdoors
with bare hands in comfort.
The manure spreader is no longer
looked upon as luxury by the
farmer who feeds stock.
A cooperative creamery requires
just as good management in order
to succeed as any other business.
It pays to produce good dairy
products because there are people
willing to pay fancy price for them.
The dairyman who produces clean
milk is never worried about keeping
it sweet for reasonable length of
time.
Let us emphasize again that a COW
can't he an economical milk pro-
Queer and an economical beef pro-
Queer.
| Learn to make good use Of the
a!s:ss1 milk and then yn., will hetter
appreciate the good COW. A warm
milk mash for the hens helps in
crease the profits from the dairy.
Alfalfa hay contains II per cent
protein, clover per cent and tim
othy and prairie hay each about
per cent, hence the difference in feed
ing value for milk production.
You can't run straw thru thresh-
4 ing machine and get grain out Of the
grain spout, nor, can you get milk
from COW unless she gets something
from which to make it.
4 Let us suggest again the import
ance and value Of the silo for winter
dairying. We do so at this time be-
cause the absence of succulent feed
is most noticeable now. Build a silc
next summer.
Il Protein is the expensive snutrien
in all feed and that is the ingredien'
, which Is usually lacking in the ''l,it.
! and miss" ration. Oil meal is nearly
one-third protein while corn contain.
Hess than one-twelfth protein.
The cows, comfort depends upol
her owner. and his success as /
dairyman depends upon the comfor
|, Of the right kind Of q cow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

hides merely BENEFITS the beef trust
The cattle raised ON Iowa farms are
not sold for the hides: they are sold
for meat, and the hides are merely a
by-product. But even II the Iowa
farmer did lose q few cents on the
hides he has to sell he would, with
the duty removed, be enabled to buy
his shoes at a lower price. His har-
ness would cost less, and every article
in which leather enters would be
cheapened. Iowa people will save, with
free hides, many times what could
possibly be lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Vines s3ssepaIItst znarshallfnm lbsua rril 1909

there must be no illegal liquor selling.
The. best people Of. both parties de-
mand this. The vags, too, must be
driven from the city and kept out Of
the city.
Ottumwa must not be permitted to
take a step backward. There must be
a rigid enforcement Of all the laws.
The result of the election must not
be taken as an endorsement of law
lessness. The sentiment in Ottumwa Is
overwhelmingly in favor Of a stricter
enforcement Of the law and this SEN
timent should guide the administra-
ton in its future actions.
PAVING QUESTION AT GRINNELL
[Grinnell Herald.l
THAT Grinnell has gone about the
paving question in the right way seems
evident. Instead of jumping in and
learning by some sad and costly expe-
rience. a committee Of business men, in
whose judgment every one has abso-
lutte confidence, was appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and report the expert
ence of other cities to the Business
Mems Association. The committee is
composed Of men to every one of whom
time is valuable, but they laid aside
private business, and, paying their owr
expenses, took two days trip for the
benefit of their fellow citizens. They
are investigating carefully into the sub
ject, and by the time they are ready te
report we believe that the people NJ
Grinnell will be back of them to &
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain
of winter, and it purifies the blood by
stimulating the kidneys, and causing
them to eliminate the impurities from
it. Foleys Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant to take.
Mcbride s. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Iona Newspapers
LoP OFF CAPITAL SALARIES.


1T the state of Iowa Is going to be-
gin economics it should weigh we'll
whether 1t would not be better to cut
off some salaries about the capital.
There are q number Of boards and
commissions that might we'll be re-
duced in size and consolidated, obviat-
ing the per diem plan and substituting
therefor regular salaries for those who
do the work. 1t might be that there
are too many judges in the state, but
the economy to be effected by legis-
lating ten of them out of office will not
be large. Some districts do not have
judges enough now to keep the bust
ness moving. There is no need of sing
ling out the judges-Why not go over
the entire list Of state-paid officials of
all kinds and prune wherever possible?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Thickenins a Hay Crop.

An institute meetings and by letter
many are asking what they can do
to thicken up the stand of grass where
they intend cutting hay the coming
season. Many of the new seeded fields
have only a thin stand of clover and
timothy owing to the dry season since
July l.
There is no grass seed that can be
sown that will help out the coming
crop. One could run double disc
drill over the meadow, sowing about
two bushels of barley to the acre.
This would materially help out the
hay crop without injuring the clover
or timothy now standing. This should
be done as early in spring as prac-
teal, and, if the ground is to ibe con-
tinued in sod, some grass seed could
be mixed with the grain. A double
disc drill would tbe the machine to
| do it with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

Mr.. F. C. F'ritts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax,
alive, and think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for
women and children, as it is mild
pleasant and effective, and is splen-
did spring medicine, as it cleanses the
system and clears the complexion. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
difficult the selfish control of party ma

culueFy.
(S.) Because in this way the senti-
ment of the party is directly expressed
and is not left to be interpreted by
those who will ignore it. SO far as they
dare, in order to achieve their own per-
sonal ends.
(4.) Because the candidate will owe
his nomination directly to the party
voters and will feel a corresponding re-
sponsibility and enjoy a corresponding
independence.
90 Because elected officers will
have an opportunity and will not be
forced, as is too frequently the case, to
go contrary to their conscience in order
to save their political future.
CD Because it will block UP some Of
the avenues by which special Interests
find their way to administrative favor
and governmental control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
HIDES AND THE TARIFF.

IOtuedI It1SOVtO.1
1t is said the Iowa members OF con-
gress will fight for the retention of a
duty on hides, presumably because, in
their opinion, the interests of the Iowa
farmer will be injured if hides are
placed on the free list. But there isn't
reason for believing that the removal
of the duty on hides will work any in
Jury to Iowa farmers. The tariff on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

'The decision of Iowa's legislature
against state guarantee of bank de-
posts will give us a chance to keep
cool and wait while Nebraska and
South Dakota proceed with their ex-
periments," reflects the Dubuque
Times Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

"From the loads of lumber that have
been hauled thru town the last week
it would appear that our people are
not scared by proposed tariff changes.
Reduction or no reduction they buy
and build in the same old way says
the Rockwell Photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

The Barton Register imagines that
"Roosevelt's voyage on an ocean liner
must seem monotonous in comparison
with his seven years tempestuous ex-
perience with the ship of state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

More Accurate Classification.
"see that pompous old guy? That's
Grabbit. He's one Of our captains of
industry"
Captain? He looks to me more like
one Of the suffers Of industry."-Chi
cago Tribune.