davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

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Omaha Tribune Pattern Opt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
rihE TAxlcAa.

The taxicab Is four-wheeled device
which carries passengers to the union
station and before leaving collects the
price OF new set of tires. 1t is dis
tant relative Of the hanson cab, but
has improved considerably upon the
bookkeeping methods of the latter.
Taxicabs are usually composed OF
automobiles which have been in the Nv
cry business for twelve years. but have
been rebuilt with fresh coat OF paint
and d nov steering wheel. They con-
tain two cubby holes, one Of ample size
for lean passenger and his overcoat
and another for the driver. These
apartments are separated by plate
glass partition, so that the driver may
keep one eye on the passenger and de-
tect any attempt to escape before the
mileage has been counted. Some taxi
cabs are also supplied with speaking
tube and a cigar lighter, which should
be used with care, as both are attached
to the meter.
The cost price of a trip in a taxicab
lis determined by the meter. which
measures each mile travelled and con-
verts it into bills of the largest known
denomination. The ease and rapidity
with which this is done Is startling to
the novice who has been accustomed to
receiving a round trip ticket from the
station to the hotel for rs cents. 1t 10
a heart-rending experience to step out
OF a snug and odorous taxicab and face
the stern. unrelensing gaze Of we'll
fabricated meter which is faster on Its
feet than the favorite in the 1902 pace.
Many a man, under these circun-
stances, has been obliged to return to
the hotel and wire some loved relative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
PIONEERS, EMPIRE BUILDERS, MEM

Governor Clarke's father is 81 years
old and the Des Moines Register prints
his picture II is that OF g fine look
ing. intelligent old man. who finds life
agreeable and interesting ar its close.
II is a common picture on the streets
and in the homes of Iowa, that OF
st-ong-faced old men. Az hour on the
street will discover many such. The
farms are especially prolific of such
pictures We see them coming in OF
bright morning in the automobile,
often driving the machine, men who
drove oxen across the prairies when
Muscatine was the market place for
southern and central Iowa Strong,
vigorous old men. Iowans of the
earlier time and Of this later time as
we'll.
The governors father is a type of
the elder Iowan, type vanishing rap
idly but no, before it did its work and
taught its lesson. Back OF the prog
ress and the r,agnihcencs OF Iowa are
these old men and their contemporaries
who have passed ahead of them.
Pioneers. Empire builders. State
makers Men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
enthusiasm. The immediate popularit,

enthusiasm The immediate popularity
of bevetone is suspicious circum-
stance and one which should have
reused the vendors suspicion. 1t IS
likely that nine out of ten of those
who sold it knew that 1t contained
certain small percentage Of alcohol. It
is more than probable that their pres
ent escape thru the loophole of execu-
tive clemency will make for caution in
the future. Perhaps payment Of the
fine would have been a surer anchor
to caution but there were elements in
the case that will bring approval OF
their suspension. Governor Clarke,
himself a good lawyer, says he has been
of the opinion that a small amount OF
alcohol was permissible under the law.
the druggist might easily had held the
same mistaken opinion.
But there can be no further mistake
The cases have been given the widest
publicity. The druggists and others
know now or ought to know that any
trace of alcohol in a beverage means
trouble. There will be no further eX-
erc.se of executive ciemency. The way
out is to know that it is free from al
cohol or to refuse TO sell il.
The prosecutions then with whatever
motive they may have been brought
seem TO have settled one thing: that
when any purveyor to the public thirst
sells a beverage containing alcohol the
courts are likely TO land heavy fine
on him whoever brings future prose-
cutions with whatever motive and that
the governor will let him pay it with
on. interference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IOWA: NOvEllBER5 1915

noticeable some wear shoes and occa :
sionally a hand me down" suit OF
clothes, But the women still wear the
blankets and carry their papoose on
their backs Can q claim be made
that they are half civilized when not
one OF these young maidens asks for
an Easter hat? And while the males
now generally wear a white mans hat
or cap, the females are all satisfied to
draw the blanket over their head. Yes.
a few MusQuakies own automobiles,
but the majority own neither horses
or wagons. And the wickiup is still
used by large percentage for a
dwelling place or home. When these
Indians come to town In the stores
they gather round the hig stoves or
furnace openings. Seem to appreciate
heat on a winters day, but trudge
home to sit around fire on the ground
in the center Of the wickiup, the smoke
sometimes going out thru a top OPEN
ing and sometimes not. A Toledo ply
stefan tells of a big percentage OF
young Indians afflicted with disease OF
the eyes. When It comes to their
habits of eating and what they eat,
they seem to hold their own with the
white man. Appendicitis they may
have but do not go to hospital for
an operation. Probably some die OF
It, only it's called by some other name.
They prefer to cook as mother did.
Some years ago the writer was out to
the reservation and saw big six-hole
steel range Uncle Sam had sent them.
1t had never been used, except as
card table. Much can be said in favor
of their morals Drunkenness, no mat
ter for what reason, is an uncommon
thing. The sauaws are 8 virtuous as
any nationality on earth. and more
than once have white folks heard of
the death penalty carried out for in
fringment of unwritten laws concern
ing sex relations And one noticing
year after year the condition OF affairs
here right in the center Of civilized
Iowa. seeing the environment of the
Musouakies knowing of some work by
good christian people with this tribe.
hearing of the failure Of the govern
ment school at Toledo. watching these
young Indians following exactly In the
footsteps of dozen preceding genera
tions. the question naturally arises.
why is not something done 70 change
these conditions for the .better2 We
have any number OF practical organ
izations societies for this and that,
Christian Science for the high brows.
and Salvation Armies for great good
in the slurns. We even have Home
Missionary Society in Iowa doing great
work. Are they appropria'ing large
sums to civilize several hundred peo-
pie living in Tana county?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05

or any worse than the man who owns
a modest little farm of $50 acres? Why
should he be exempt? He will pay no
more nor no less per acre than his
poorer neighbor.
Because he Is rich should he be al
lowed to bar his neighbors from hav-
ing good roads? Is that the alpha
and omega of Iifa--seszing land and
stopping all progress?
The Eagle is SURPRISED that a sim
pie minded democratic citizen like
Alex Miller should pander to the rich
to the extent Of admitting that he, the
rich man, should be allowed to dictate
when improvements should go on and
when they should not. Martin has been
favored by fortune to the extent that
he should be leader In his commun-
ity and not drone.
Very often you find men like Martin
who accumulate an enormous amour,
Of land and then howl like sin II any
attempt is made to extract even a
modicum Of 1t for public Improvements
II is more than likely that this land
of Martins Is worth 5000 per acre. Il
is assessed at SIS per acre and is taxed
at s1s.75 per acre. The consolidated
tax in his township is likely % mills
SO that Martin would not pay into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05

travelling three miles on out to the
twelve mile farm what would the
class in arithmetic do with the prob
lem?
Almost time for the reports indicat-
ing almost complete failure OF tue
turkey crop isn't it?
Villa has made Naco the capital OF
Mexico. What a helpful person villa
would be in county seat fight.
49,
If the president depends upon the
assertion that he kept this country
out of war to enable him to stay -FOUR
years more he is leaning on broken
reed. The easiest thing any president
ever had to do was to keep this coun-
try out of war. We never contem-
plated war for minute. wouldn nave
haa !: 9. any price and do not pro-
pose to have it, The people OF the
United States, instead of requiring a
leash to keep them from making war
are and have been seeking reaons Tor
peace. Neither have we had occasion
for war. Nor is a policy which looks
forward to militarism in this country
10 prove popular. If there is TO be
war IT is most likely TO be levied from,
the mail routes against the admins
tration that is ..reorganizing" them into
useleSsness.
That primary in Minnesota Will be
worth watching as an indication OF
whether the republican party is TO be
successful with a progressive candidate
or defeated with Root
Cosson could quiet the outcry from
the wet districts over his alleged neg
uect Of duty by simply dropping into
those towns and making noise like
removal case. Not that Cosson is neg
lecting any important duty but that
the last thing those wet ones desire to
see is Cosson in action as attorney
garerai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
eoyERsER CLARKE AND THE DRUGGISTS.

Governor Clarke has suspended the /
fines OF the Des Moines druggists con- |
victed Of selling pevetone, an allegedly |
temperance drink which was found 70
contain alcohol and resulted in a !
wholesale barch o: prosecutions brought
anti-saloon league. Prosecutions were
started against nearly hundred drug
yists and as the law puts its ban upon
any percentage of alcohol sold thus the
druggists were Immediately UP against
the iron and the attorney bringing the
prosecutions torssaw much profit in
the success of the suits. Judge Utter
back holding TO the law stuck" tne
recalcitrant druggists despite their as
sertions that they had no knowledge
| OF alcohol in the beverage which had
attained such immediate popularity.
| The general impression that law en-
forcement was being turned 10 personal
| advantage is probably the main reason
for the governors action. The sentI-
| I1ciil SccduS " uS IA DOo AsANAhSs tHAe
| the dragnet was put out for a record
breaking draft Of attorney fees and fae
collections rather than in the inter-
ests OF public morality and conformity
to the law. However that may be the
fines which would amount to a large
sum have been suspended with the as
surance that good behavior viii result
in remission.
There will be little fault found with
the governors action except perhaps
; by extremists. There is a sordid as
pect to the case that viii justify the
. suspicion to the average mind. How
ever it should result in strict conform
, ity to the law By those who sell scf.
drinks. It is up to the druggist to
know what trace of alcohol is ii ans
beverage he is selling. Pharmacist
are By way &C being chemists and
should be able to make tests for theil
own safety and the protection Of theil
Ipatrons who are not seeking alcohol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
a% H.-y~~>
/ orua Newspapers
THE sCoRCHER.
ICedaS Rapids Republican,


EcedaS Rapids Republican,
The Sioux City Journal asks, in
big question rk. what we are going
to DO about auto-kllling. They have
had four victims in that vicinity. The
verdict o. the inquest jury in the last
case was one OF reckless and drunk,
and the result was a boy killed. The
speed OF the ca. was fr;ghtful and the
drunken fool behind the wheel did not
know how to control II. We do not
know what to do about 1t, what answer
to make TO the Sioux City question. But
we would suggest that few OF the
reckless speeders be held to a strict ac-
countabilty. If We put few OF them
in Jail in the penitentiary even. for
homicide II might do some good espe-
cially Il the imprisoned victims be-
longeG to the class that think that they
own the streets OF a city and the coun-
try roads also. And Il we are going to
continue 20 have on orr statute books
law for hanging. why not use it against
few OF these reckless and drunken
drivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-05
SHOULD THE RICH RULE?
TVinton Eagle.

Have you noticed that there ism
quite as much Wild eyed talk about
paving the roads with cement. as there
was six months ago?
Seymour Martin, Of Keota, was In
town the other day. and. being land
owner he has 4 right to be heard.
He owns little land. maybe in the
neighborhood Of $50 perhaps thou
sand acres, and he knows what taxes
are right now.-Washington Democrat
This raises a new question-should
the rich rule?
Is this rich man who owns thou
sand acres of land. worth on the av-
erage about 5000 per acre, any better