davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
Miss R1dreds
Argument.

Close on fhezhesls= OF this argument IS
one presented by Miss Martha Jane
HHdred which reads
The country bred boy makes the bet
ter husband for the country woman and
the better citizen for the country town.
If he maTTies in the environments to
which he has been accustomed he OBJ
serves the eternal fitness OF things es-
sential to any mans peace Ii lie
The country boy shares the coun-
try girls interests and Is in q posi-
ton 10 make her happy. he shares
the spirit Of the small town. and can
make e better citizen there than he
could in a large city, Of which he
knows nothing and with Which he
has Ht<Ie sympathy
But the city man has no business
taking unto himself q country girl
as g wife, nor going 20 the small
town 70 i've for her sake. because he
would be as much out OF place there
as the country boy would be in the
big city
the better husband for the city girl,
and the better citizen in the environ
ment in which he has spent his boy
hood. and that the country boy makes
the better husband FOR the country
girl and the better citizen in the
'Don't you think I'm right. Mss
Csrroll2' ends Miss HildTed.
What Do
You Think?
What DO You Think
Miss HiIdred Dursues a rather unsD-
pected argument and one which Is quite
different from any other so far received
confess The majority OF the contest
ants whose answers have reached me
are CHAMPIONS Of the country boy for
ell time; n al places under all cir
s'FoT-" writes Mr.. Clarence Suls.
wasn't George Washington a country
bOy7 Wasn't Lincoln a country boy
end Robert Peary, Thomas A Ellison.
Thomas Bailey AfdriCh, Elihu Root, and
John D. Rockefeller
'9The greatest citizens the world has
ever had have been country boys
But he said nothing OF the best hus-
bands the good women OF the world
have COmpaniOned along LIES way
The domestic history OF the men cited
20 prove an AFFIDAVIT to the contest dues-
ton may have been successful but Mr..
SiIIs didn't say anything about Il
whatever
Please SeTE- your answer IN the deh~.Le
as early as you can, remembering that
the contest closes at 3 o'clock on Fri
day, and that you win stand no chance
after thar hour of either the So or Of
seeing The Country Boy at the Co
lumbia next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
TO SAVE
NAN FROM DRINK
Young Woman Thought Size
Could Rescue Him From
Evil Ways.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

1T He real reason that married, -
said the third woman" was
because / thought / had a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

intelligence. With others of the same
class banished in former and succeed
ing years they are credited with maxi
ing Siberia what 1t is today. But the
criminals who have been turned loose
in Asiatic Russia are a menace to the
peace and prosperity of the country
The government realizes the inpor-
lance of placing law-abiding citizens on
the farms in this great wheat and stock
producing region. So no more convicts
for Siberia.
Since the war with Japan and the
granting of a constitution by the car
Russia has shown signs of becoming
civilized. Even the persecution OF the
Jews is no longer a pastime. though
the cruelties and injustice practiced at
the present time are a disgrace and
shame to the Muscovites. With Siberia
well populated by the right kind Of citi-
zens, and under a better system of
government. the position of Russia in
the Orient will be greatly strengthened.
In addition there will be a heavy in
crease in the production of wheat. the
need OF which is beginning to be felt
all over the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
TIME TO EXTEND THE PARKlNGS.

Now is the time for the park COM
missioners to induce. persuade or other
wise cause property owners on every
paved street in town to complete their
share of the parkings.
In most cases the spaces at the side
of the paved streets have been hand
somely improved. They have been
spaded and seeded, and are ready for
the growing of grasses. In many cases,
of course, these bits of private ground
have been in grass for years. But there
are other places in the city, even along
paved streets, even with improved
ground on either side of them, which
have not yet been brought under cult
walton. ANY they would look better if
they were cultivated
The contrast between the north side
of Brigham street and portions of the
south side is an argument in point
In way, the whole beauty of the street
is lessened because some property on
the south margin has been left to lie
in the carelessness and uncomeliness of
weeds and litter.
The park commissioners, we are ad-
vised, have power, where the sides of
paved streets are left for parking, to
compel abutting property owners to sod
their portion of the margins. That au-
thority should be exercised. The good
appearance of the city will be conserved
by 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
TIME FoR REELECTION.

Chicago proposes to celebrate the fif-
tieth. anniversary Of Abraham LIN
coins nomination for the presidency.
There win be reproduction of the his
toric wigwam in which the Republican
convention was held in 1860, and Lincoln
in impersonation-agai win be nomi-
mated for President of the United
States. There will be three days of the
celebration, for it took that length Of
time for the delegates TO make their
platform and agree upon a candidate.
Would it not be we'll for LaFollette
and Cummins. Norris and Murdoch and
their misguided and deluded followers
10 attend this celebration, If only as
spectators? 1t might bring them to a
partial realization of what Republican
ism means. The men who attended the
Chicago convention in 1860 fought the
war for the preservation Of the Union,
reconstructed the discordant and bel
ligerent states, freed the negro and
made the country the foremost nation
in the civilized world. On tented field
and in tine halls of Congress they bat
tied for the right, never doubling or
sulking. The very thought of these
Republicans of the civil war period is
inspiring.
OF late years political prophets have
appeared who have endeavored to draw
a personal following from Republican
ranks. In every instance they have
proved TO be false prophets, and the
foolish ones who were attracted by
promises impossible of realization dis
appeared from the public view. Iowa
has had its Calamity" Weller and
Kansas its "Sockless Jerry" From
time to time political freaks have ap-
peared in other states. prospered for
T. Morgan, senator from Alabama,
who hated shams of all kinds, and
thoroughly despised David B. Hill,
whom he considered a rank impostor,
compared the career of the New York
peanut politician to the bursting of a
bubble on a stagnant mill pond, leav-
ing mephitic odor behind. These Iowa,
Kansas ard Nebraska bubbles of the
present day will burst in like manner.
One chance Of political salvation re-
mains for them, and that is to get back
into the straight and narrow way as
soon as possible. The coming Lincoln
anniversary should be seized upon as
golden opportunity TO renew their
broken covenants and return fO the
tents of Israel Republicanism is the
same today as it was fifty years ago.
when Abraham Lincoln bore aloft the
banner of the greatest of all parties.
1t will continue to march to victory,
whether the insurgents fight in the
ranks or become Democratic camp
followers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
PINcHoT QUITS THE FIGHT.

Clifford Pinchot is sailing DER the
waters blue to meet Theodore Roosevelt
with tale Of woe. Evidently the Bal
linger inquiry is not going to result
satisfactorily to the former chief for
ester, and he has taken fight before
the explosion comes. Just what Roose-
Welt has to do with the matter is not
clear. He isn't.a judge in the case and
hasn't even read the evidence. More
over, he is a believer in William How
ard Taft. whose administration has
been assailed. So if Pinchot expects to
array the former President against his
old-time political and personal friend,
he is making the mistake of his life.
Colonel Roosevelt is coming home
after a year of hunting in Africa, with
but little knowledge of what has been
transpiring since his departure. Being
a strenuous Individual in both public
and private life. he will naturally take
an interest in public affairs very short
ly after his arrival in New York. In
stead of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, however, he will be found back
ing up President Taft, Governor
Hughes and all good and true Repub-
leans Indeed. it would not be sur
prising if Colonel Roosevelt should
prove to be one of the foremost war
riors on the stump during the Con-
gressional campaign this fall.
There need not be any apprehension
that Clifford Pinchot will get in between
the President and the former occupant
of the White House and cause an
estrangement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
NAT GooDWiN'S PHILOSOPHY.

The age has been enriched by recent
utterances of Nat Goodwin, either actor
or mine operator. Goodwin doesn't
often speak; and his latest rare effort
IN this line is the more notable because
it describes his domestic affairs. He
has been four times married; and now
declares himself, for the first time, SUI
perlatively happy.
One of his wives married him because
she wanted TO escape the tedium of So
cial life. She succeeded. but Goodwin
says she was "a little fool" Another
married him to win to the armament of
stardom-and succeeded; and Goodwin
calls her "a Roman senator''z1a cold and
rie6 him because he didn't weary her
which is a fairly good reason, as argu-
ments for husbands go.
He seems to entertain for his van
tenderness and soncitude usually be-
slowed upon last years gloves; and
there is certainly no jealousy of the
men who have later acquired them. He
even declares his view of the proper
code to follow when another man"
steals a WIFE This way:
No self-respecting American citizen
should take advantage of the unwritten
law. If a man steals your wife, don't
kill him-caution him.
1t is almost as grim in its philosophy
as that passage in Kipling where
"The Young British Soldier" is handed
pearls of counsel from a veteran son of
Mars:
If she should go wrong with comrade.
be loath
To shoot him. You'll swing, on my oath.
Make him take her and keep her-that's
hell for them both
And you're rid of the curse Of SOL
dierl
Mr.. Goodwin's condolences, however,
will be more valuable as revealing in
teresting phases in his domestic life
than in setting up new standards of
conduct in unfortunate cases. Besides,
the women in the case have not yet
been heard from. What they think is
the defensible thing to do when the hus-
band "goes wrong with a comrade" of
the wife, would very likely make what
the lamented Mr. Greeley once described
as "blanked interesting reading
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
WHO ARE THEY?

Senator Lodge delivered the address
on the unwilling of the Calhoun statue
in the capitol hall of fame at Washing
ton, and in the course of his remarks
used some words that need explanation.
Here is a passage that arouses the curl
Gus and inquiring citizen:
We do we'll to place here a statue
Of Calhoun. I would that he could
stand with none but his peers about
him, and not elbowed and crowded by
the temporarily notorious and the IL
lustrious obscure.
Who are they? 1t had been supposed
that the money of all the people was
being used in paying for statues which
find place in statuary hall. If any good
marble has been chiselled into the
counterfeit presentment of men, either
notorious or obscure, the people have a
right to know the names of the IN
worthy.
Notoriety-temporary or permanent
does not qualify man for place in
that hall of fame. And obscurity-even
when 1t is illustrious-is not enough to
warrant the waste of carara.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
PITY THE POOR PACKERS.

In addition to having indictments
found against them in the state of New
Jersey, the beef packers have also been
indicted by a federal grand jury in
Chicago. Moreover, the true bills were
handed up in the court presided over
by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
he OF $29, FAC, 900 Standard Oil fine fame.
The National Packing company, which
is a sort of clearing house for the sub
sfdiary concerns, was also indicted and
a suit seeking it's dissolution filed. If
the packers escape the clutches of the
government, they may be landed by the
New Jersey authorities, and vice versa.
The situation is truly interesting. more
so, perhaps. to the fellows who have
been forced into membership in the
I'VE Don't Eat Meat" club than to the
packers.
Indictments are getting rather com.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
CANADA AND THE STRIKE.

They do things better in Canada. In
fact, there is no CONTINGENCIES it be
Spain-where labor differences are at
tended with such savage and destruc-
tive strikes as those of our own United
States. Even before nineteen-seven the
Canadians got along with less serious
results than have our people; but in
that year the Canadian parliament en-
acted a compulsory arbitration law
which gives to both disputants absolute
justice, and saves the general public
the loss and damage of collision.
OF that law the Baltimore Sun says:
The act provides that notice must be
given by public utility companies or
their employees of any proposed change
in hours of work, or wage scale or of
conditions of labor. If either side OBJ
jects, 1t must ask for a board of inves-
tigation. Then the parties to the con-
trOversy, through their representatives
on the board, discuss their differences
calmly and deliberately. In the mean
time and pending final action by the
board of investigation Industrial peace
is maintained. there is neither strike
nor lockout and the public is subjected
TO no inconvenience.
In every case in which the law has
been invoked since 1907, In which the
questions involved related only to
wages, hours Of labor and conditions of
labor. a settlement was effected by the
board, and Industrial peace maintained.
In the other cases, six in all. in which
the board failed TO bring about an
agreement and prevent strike, reeog-
milton OF the union was either wholly
or in part the issue upon which a COM
promise could not be effected.
Surely that is better than our good
American way 1t eliminates the tyran-
ny of both the walking delegate and the
petty representative of the employers.
And it avoids that vastly more to be
dreaded thing-the defiance of law by
citizens of the United States.
OF course our things are vastly SUI
perior TO the things of any other coun-
try. But Just for the sake OF polite
ness, wouldn't it be a good thing for
labor disputes on this side of the line
to be settled in much the same manner?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
NO MORE ExILES

Instead of banishing the criminal
classes TO Siberia, the Russian govern
ment has determined to erect convict
prisons in Russia. The motive is not
due to any feeling of humanity. but be-
cause the development of that vast and
rich country cannot proceed satisfac-
torily until the system of convict trans
portation is abolished. In a single year,
1898, according to figures furnished by
Henry Norman, 1906 men and 314 wom-
en- were exiled to that region. They
were voluntarily followed by 1.6ss men
and 1916 women. OF the exiles, 1921
men and sixty-eight women were con-
demned to harl labor, 12s men and three
women sentenced &c Punishment, fifty
two men and 15s women simply deport-
ed, while 3,S4s men and three women
were peasants whom their village COM
fnunes had refused 10 receive back
after condemnation and punishment,
for various offenses.
AS a matter of fact. many of these
unfortunate beings were political ex-
lies, men and women of high order of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
MOTHERS PARTY DRESS.

(Detroit Free Press.)
Some day." says Ne, I'm goin' to set
A party dress all trimmed with Jet,
An hire a seamstress in an she
Is going t fit It right on me;
An then, when I'm invited out
T. teas an socials hereabout,
I'll put 1T on an look as fine
AS all tn women friends of mine"
An Pa looked up; Il sold a cow"
Says he, go down an get ii now"
An Ma replied: Il guess I'll wait.
We've other needs that's just as great
The children need some clothes t wear
An there are shoes we mus repair,
1t amt impOrtanS now { get
A dress for me, at least not yet.
1 really can't afford it."
Mas talked about that dress fer years,
How she'd have appliqued revers;
The kind O. trimmin' she would pick,
How 'twould be made t fit her slick;
The kind o black silk she would choose,
The pattern she would like to use;
An l can mind tn times when Pa,
Give twenty dollars right t Ma,
And said: Now. that's enough, I guess,
Go buy yourself that party Dress
An Ma would take tn bills an smile,
An say: Il guess I'll wait awhile,
Aunt Kittys poorly now with chilis,
She needs doctor an some pills.
I'll buy some things fer her. I guess,
An, anyhow, about that dress,
! really can't afford it,
An so it's been a goin' on,
Her dress fer other things has gone
Some one in need or some one sick
Has always touched her t the quick;
or else. about the time at she
Could get the dress, she'd always see
The children needin' something new,
An she would go an get it. too.
An when we frowned at her she'd smile
An say: 1.-The dress can wait awhile
Although her mind is set on laces,
Her heart goes out to other places,
An. somehow, too, her money goes
In ways that only mother knows.
While there are things her children lack
She won't put money on her back,
An that is why she hasn't got
A party dress of silk, an not
Because she can't afford 1T.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

mon nowadays, and they don't mean
anything, judging by results Formerly
when a man was indicted he suffered in
reputation and was considered as hav-
ing been disgraced. Now when man
has a true bill returned against him
he merely smiles, lights a cigaret and
sends his lawyer around to see what
the deuce is the matter. If he turns up
in court to plead 1t is of his own voli-
ton, not because the hand Of an officer
of the law has been placed upon his
shoulder. At least that is the. case SO
far as the beef packers are concerned.
The number of convictions in proper
ton to the indictments returned
against alleged trusts and their man.
ayers is distressingly small.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
JOSEPH HOWELL.

Among the dszen or more prominent
members on the Republican side OF the
House mentioned for places on the new
committee On rules the name of Joseph
Howell of Utah appeared. No mistake
would have been made had he been Sc
lected TO serve in this most important
capacity. Mr. Howell has ably repre-
sented his state and party for num-
Der of years, this being his fourth
term. Possessed of great natural abili-
ty to begin with, he has served IN Con-
sress long enough to become thorough
~ familiar with parliamentary rules
and usagas, as well as the methods en-
ployed in legislating for the people of
this great country.
1t should be a matter of some pride
here in Utah that Representative
Howell's capacity for legislation is rec
that he is classed among the leaders In
the lower house. Senator Smoot is one
of the acknowledged tariff experts of
the country and did double the work of
any of his colleagues in framing the
measure passed at the extra session of
Congress. Senator Sutherland has
made name for himself In debate as
constitutional lawyer, besides being one
of the leading members of the joint
committee appointed to investigate the
Ballinger-Pinchet affair. Now that
Congressman Howell has forged TO the
front, the people of Utah have reason
10 congratulate themselves that they
are so ably represented at Washington
in both the legislative chambers. They
have additional cause for congratula-
tion in the fact that all three are
straight Republicans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05

rommenrIng al n point on the North line OF u 0
Y. 80 feet East Of the corner running theme s
feet thence West 4i6 feet 10 the point OF beginning
90 2 529 13S n 100 rs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05


at n point 20 feet North Of the n W corner OF Lot
of Block 80 OF the plat OF the Village OF Iron River
running thence North y, Ieet, thence East $40
place Of beginning ioa 'iiStsS
Township % North of Range IS West
of u, section 20. ......
lying between Blocks 10 and 70 OF the original plat OF
the Village OF Iron River and Blocks ~, a. a OF the
plat OF the Addition TO the Village OF Iron River
'"' WIZ" ""' ss9 Isl Is 100 Joe
parcel OF land commencing 80 West OF the East
e u running thence West 40 feet, thence South .
feet, thence East 40 feet. thence North 90 feet 70
place of beginning section 80 % FL
und y certain piece OF land bounded aud de.
scribed via Commencing the Sth line between the
same lntersects the West line ith street Of the
Village OF Iron River aud running thence West Lali
East 1877 and thence South 70 place OF beginning
certain piece OF land described follows;
Commencing the X line between the OF :
and n OF where the same intersects the
West line ith street OF Village Of Iron River,
feet thence 1877 feet thence South 60 feet
place OF beginning section rs
una q OF that certain piece OF land described viz
az pqnI BLOCK fes Mo he S f0 ps
running thence North $50 feet to the East and
West center line OF Section 20, thence East along
West 7l7 feet TO place of beginning, section &C.
Gas i@ 20 100 9G
mencng point 20 feet North OF the Northwest
OF Lot Block 35 OF the recorded plat of the Addition
70 The Village Of Iron River and running from thence
Section 20 thence Fast along said center line III feet,
thence South $50 feet thence West az feet place Of
5A SO Fl 100 Isl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05
VILLAGE or PENToGA
VILLAGE or sTAGER.
VII,LAGE OF sTAMBAUGH


u OF a,
Sec. 80 40 1 '40 S2(
"a OF u,
Sec. &c acres. $500 10 1 20 90 Nm
that certain piece or parcel Of land described follows
Commencing at point the North line OF q Il Of
W u. 30 feet East OF the NJ w. OF z Y OF
q, running thence South EOS feet thence lG feet
thence North S feet thence West 40 point OF
beginning Sec. &C.
SO 2@ rs 100 ig@
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05

First Addition OF the Maple Grove Land and Impro'
ment Co. Ltd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05

all that certain piece q land described xz Sem@eneing
of Block 80 plat OF the Village OF Iron River
running thence North 2ll feet, thence East $40
feet South 2l7 feet, thence West $40 feet TO
beginning -