davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
TEA

Shake hands, we are
friends, tea friends, friends
altogether.
We have hosts of friends.
like schillings Rest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

"The wasp is disputatious crea.
ture, TO be sure" observed the profes.
,or. "but II always carries its point"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Tons of Cheshire Cheese

In Cheshire, England. and the ad.
joining counties more than $4,000 tons
OF Cheshire cheese are made annually.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

Locomotive Needs Much OIL.
A passenger locomotive needs about
1870 gallons Of oil each year to keep 1t
n running order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Progress.

People that live in glass houses
needn't have any fear nowadays"
said Uncle Allen Sparks. There are
plate glass insurance companies"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
TEA

Isn't there anybody else
in the tea business but Schil-
ling?
Yes, a dozen, two dozen,
three dozen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
A Woman Of Resource.

Went Home to Die from Gravel Trouble.
Doctors failed. Dr. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy
cured me-" Mrs Q. W. Brown, Petersburg, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

Englishman's Harsh Criticism.
An Englishman says that the people
of the United States are nervs-racked,
bald-headed, gray-headed, catarrhal
people, who do not know how to live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
T'EA

Did you ever lose any
money on Schilling's Best
anything'
Your grocer returns your money II you don't iikeit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
EA

Do you drink Schilling's
Best?
Don't you know it,
What don't know it
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
EA

We like to pay-out the
money; won't you please
take some2
Your grocer retaras your money II you DOM
like schillings Best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

The Really Strona Mind.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
TEA

There are perhaps no two
more important words be-
tween you and your grocer
than Schilling's Best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Use Of coraIs Is Ancient.

The use OF corals by infants while
teething is at least 200 years old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

Cremation In France.
The cost of cremating a body in
France is only three francs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Consider the Wash,

Your grocer return, your money IT gu don't like it
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
RELIGIOUS
Split In Zionist Congress.

Split In Zionist Congress.
The Zionist congress at Basel, Swift
zerland, after an all night session and
amid scenes Of great excitement re-
jected by a large majority an offer of
Great Britain to deed tract Of land
in east Africa for a Zionist colony.
The resolution of rejection declared
for the foundation of the colony in the
Jewish fatherland, Palestine, or in that
vicinity. Thereupon the minority,
known as territorialists, left the con-
gress and began holding separate meet
ings, charging Irregularities in the cleo
ton Of delegates to the congress. The
leader of this radical wing is Israel
zangwill, the author. The regular con-
gress decided to promote systematic
ally the organization Of the Jews in.
Palestine.
Nature Study In Sunday Schools.
That the teaching of certain phases
Of nature study and science should be
made an important part of the up to
date Sunday school curriculum is the
opinion of Wilbur S. Jackman of the
School of Education in the University
IF Chicago. Writing in the New York,
Educational Review, Mr.. Jackman re-
CARDS it as important religious train
ing that the growing mind should rec
ognize the great generalization of sci
ence that nothing happens through
whim or chance. He thinks it more
conducive to sound faith to realize
that the affairs of men are subject to
benefcent and unchanging order
than to suppose that they are subject
to the vacillations of caprice that may
yield to either mundane or celestial in
fuence. He claims, moreover, that the
final confirmation Of the great law of
love belongs to science and must come
from and through study of nature.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
LA B 0 r
Citizens League Headquarters.

Citizens League Headquarters.
G. W. Post, recently elected president
Of the Citizens Industrial Association
Of America, has transferred the head
quarters Of that body from Indianap-
olis to New York. opening Offices at
Twenty-sixth street and Broadway,
and coming from his home at Battle
Greek to take charge in person. He
has issued long statement asking
the public to divest itself of the idea
that the association is fighting the la
Dor unions. He says they believe in
the open shops and also in the right Of
workers and Of employees to organize.
They are as much opposed to the
closed market as to the closed shop or
any other combination designed to re-
strict competition. They are about to
begin the publication Of a monthly
magazine, to be known as the Square
Deal, edited by Wilson Vance. They
deny that the open shops means lower
wages.
Railway TeIegraphers Strike.
The telegraphers Of the Great North
egn and Northern Pacific railways out
side Of St. Paul and Minneapolis were
practically locked out and had the op-
&ion of deserving their committee and
accepting the wage schedule proposed
by the companies or Of quitting the
service. A general strike was ordered
by President Perhan, and an appeal
TUaS gnaSo fnH. q
As a consequence of the strike all
train schedules were abandoned on
these railways, and both passenger
and freight business were badly Grip
pied for the time being. Many trains
were moved by tagging system
worked On hand cars. Strike breakers
were promptly ordered from Chicago,
and the railway officials claimed that
they had the situation well in hand.
The strike was precipitated by the de-
mand Of the Great Northern that op-
orators sign schedule or be dis
charged.
What the Miners Want.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers in an address said that if the
organization had 10000 members
when the present agreement expires
next April the union should be able to
gain from the operators recognition
and an eight hour day.
Chicago Teamsters Re-empIoyed.
All the striking lumber teamsters in
Chicago returned to work under con-
ditions imposed by the employers, and
police supervision was discontinued.
il was also announced that vacant
places for drivers in department stores
and grocery houses would be filled
from the ranks of the strikers The
police and deputy sheriffs continued to
act as store managers for few days.
This sympathetic strike lasted fifteen
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
IMPROVED FAR MS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have lust
purchased another tract of rs 600 acres ~
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1oCk, no
pine siashings or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creaneries. good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build good log house IS fl wide. 26 fit
long, II fit. high with good roof, floor
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house complete,
SIS. to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms a cash, balance in 5 equal annual
payments, at s per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED .
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here IS chance for man with.
a small portable mill to buy a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable, on C & N, w.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa ;ticulars address
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.,
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
S Gle N TIFIC
Edison Perfects Battery.


Thomas A. Edison announces at his
Orange IN. j. laboratory that after
two years Of experimentation he has
solved the problem Of electrical pro-
pulsion of auto vehicles by means of
storage batteries and that within few
weeks an immense factory would be
started for the manufacture Of these
batteries. With his new battery he
would guarantee to run a p easure We
hicle under ordinary road conditions
100 miles with a single charging. He
has succeeded in reducing the weight
Of the battery to about forty pounds
per horsepower. He gives Cooper
Hewitt credit for valuable assistance
with his mercury rectifier, which makes
it possible to convert the alternating
currents used in small towns so as to
be available for charging. The in
yentor claims that an ordinary deliv
cry wagon can now be operated for
So per cent of the cost Of maintaining
a horse and that he can drive a two
ton truck at the rate Of thirty three
miles an hour.
New Weather Forecastina.
Edward H. Bowie, the local fore
caster in charge of the st. Louis
weather station, has devised new
method of estimating the future course
and progress Of storm. 1t depends,
first, on a more accurate estimate Of
the general eastward drift Of the at
mosphere, and, second, on the difference
Of local pressure which may draw the
air In any direction. Bowies system
assumes that storms follow the lines Of
least resistance resulting from the east
ward drift and the southern drift due
to the heat of the tropics. Thus he
Is able to locate the places to which the
storm center will move during the COM
ing twenty-four hours with consider
able accuracy. The eastern drift Is
found to be the same for all storms at
the same locality and season Of the
year, so that charts Of normal storm
tracks may be prepared.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
pay a higher tax If necessary to i'm
prove the condition of the school.
Quarantine War Threatened.


In enforcing the yellow fever quar-
antine in New Orleans the military
power of Mississippi came face to face
with the military power Of Louisiana
when the militiamen along the state
line in the Mississippi sound district
in patrol boats entered the waters Of
Louisiana and captured vessels and
fishermen, sending the same to the
quarantine station Of the United
States. Louisiana naval reserves were
promptly called out by Governor
Blanchard and were ordered to capture
the marauding Mississippi quaran-
tine boats. Prior to this the governor
Of Louisiana telegraphed to Governor
Vardaman Of Mississippi that he had
no right to interfere with naviga-
ton in the waters of the United States.
Governor Vardaman disavowed the
action Of the patrol boats. Governor
Blanchard was particularly incensed
at the action Of the federal revenue
cutter Winona, which he charged with
assisting the Mississippi quarantine.
He protested to the secretary of the
treasury, but the latter replied that the
Winona had been detailed to as
sist in maintaining the quarantine.
Texas again put up the bars, and Ar
kansas followed suit. New cases of
fever were reported at several widely
separated points. Through trains on
the Southern Pacific were held up at
the Texas border, and in many places
even the transmission Of mails was
stopped. Institutes and conventions
have been called off, and intercity
baseball games have been prohibited.
Nearly ali of the Mississippi towns
have quarantined against fruit
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Says the Vossische Zeitung Berlin):
''The anti-Danish feeling in Sweden Is
beginning to be the subject of some
anxiety in Denmark. Many are the
causes alleged for the existence of
this feeling. AS is we'll known, the
relations between Denmark and Swe-
den have never been so cordial as
those existing between the little king
dom and that Norway to whom she
is closely allied in tongue and general
civilization. In the dissolution Of the
union Denmark always gave her favor
and sympathy to Norway without
coming too near to rupture with
Sweden.
Says Paul Dauby, correspondent
for the McClure's Magazine: ''The
Danes are the most cultivated Of the
three Scandinavian countries. They
are proud of their art, their history,
their general cultivation and the high
places held in foreign lands by the
children of their sovereign, the be-
loved King Christian. The Danes now
a good deal more about the art and the
history of other lands than the peo-
pie of other lands know about theirs,
and wonder sometimes, incredulously,
when they discover the almost world
wide ignorance concerning their little
peninsular country"
The Northern Association for Child
Culture will hold it's annual meeting
in Copenhagen Aug. 1916. The chief
aim of this association is to care for
and educate orphan children. Dele
gates are expected to arrive from
Stockholm, Gothenburg, Christiania
and Bergen.
The botanical gardens in Copen-
hagen WILL. according to the Dame
brog, be enlarged. the hitherto unused
space between the meteorological muse
i'm and the polytechnic institute hav-
ing been set aside for this purpose.
fhe work of expansion will begin in
September.
The state railways have provided
free transportation for school children
of Copenhagen to various country re-
sorts. The largest number have been
sent to the picturesque meadow coun-
try in Upland.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
COMMERCIAL
Rritain's Big Bankrupt List.

k$fatain'S Big bankrupt LIST.
The London board of trade finds that
the bankruptcies in Great Britain dur
ing 1904 numbered 1851, of which 4S7
were failures of women. The total
liabilities were over $6O,000,000 and
the loss to creditors was $40,0O0,00O
There has been a steady increase in
the number Of undischarged bank
rupts.
A Cassie Chadwick Dividend.
The referee in bankruptcy for Mrs.
Chadwick, the queen of high finance,
who has been sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment, finds that there remains
about $4,000 with which to meet an
Indebtedness of ovsg S2,000,00O This
means that the creditors will get about
seven mills on the dollar.
French Sugar Firm Fails.
The firm Of NJ Jaluzot, a Paris sugar
Speculation, failed, with $3,00O,OOO liza
bilitles, causing suspension of quota
tons in the sugar market. Jaluzot
had engaged in an extensive bull spec
ulatiOn
Pennsylvania Insurance Scandal.
Robert e. Forster, actuary Of the
Pennsylvania insurance departments,
after investigating the affairs of the
North American, the Duquesne and
Lafayette fire insurance companies,
says that the assets claimed by these
eoncerns are practically valueless.
Report on Haght & Freese.
The receiver Of the Haight & Freese
company filed it's report at Boston,
showing assets of 100000 and liabili-
ties of 100000. The receiver finds
that the only way by which the COM
pany could make money was through
Its customers losses.
Lackawanna's High Record.
After sensational advances the stock
Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad reached the high rec
ord of 1851. The general market
shared in the upward trend.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12

weeks anu threw 500 men out or
work, of whom half are permanently
out Of a job. The cost Of the strike to
the unions was over 100000.
Massachusetts, Union Decision.
The supreme court of Massachusetts
in the case of Berry versus Donovan
decides that, under correct rules Of law
and proper regard of the rights OF
individuals, labor unions cannot be per-
mitted to drive men out of employ
ment because they choose to work in
dependently.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
KEEPING Tab
| ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 7.

over $1O,OOO,OOO is spent yearly for
sachusetts charities. There are in
the state over $4,000 persons sixty-fi
years or more old. A pension of S.
n week for each of them would amount
TO $57 100000 year, and it is thought
TO be certain that not more than one
fourth of the old will apply for charity
money, for it is known that in foreign
countries only one-ffth apply.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
ARBITRATION is SUGGESTED
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF MINNIE
sofa TAKES A HAND IN
OPERATORS STRIKE.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Governor John
son is urging arbitration for the set
Element of the telegraphers' strike.
He has sent letters to the presidents
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies making
that suggestion.
The governor refuses to make pub
/ lie the text of his letters to Presi-
dents Hill and Elliott, except that
arbitration was advised. His action
was prompted, he said, by numerous
letters from commercial clubs and
farmers associations over the state,
who declared that their business was
suffering as a result of the strike.
Governor Johnson Informed the rail
road officials that he was prepared to
appoint a commission at any time to
consider the difficulties or in any way
give aid toward a settlement. The
strikers were ready and all he await
ed was the sanction of the railroad
companies.
The railroads have refused the re-
quest for arbitration.
Present Status of Strike.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern have announced that they
consider the strike closed incident
and claim that traffic is moving salts
factorily.
Despite their assurances, however,
business interests are being more or
less Inconvenience. Travelling men
in several instances have been called
to st. Paul because goods cannot be
sent to customers by freight and re-
port that on branches scarcely 10 per
cent of the stations are open.
The Great Northern has refused
shipments of freight within the past
two days and both lines discourage
the movement of perishable goods.
Several commission men reported
that shipments had been refused by
customers because delayed and that
many shipments accepted by the rail-
roads have not reached consignees,
though made to points only a short
distance from St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
NORWAY.
ChrjStiania.

Noteworthy among European ex-
aressions regarding the possible de-
signs Of Russia upon the Scandinavian
peninsula is an article by E., John So
lano in the London Monthly Review
which is in part as follows: ''The
problem of weak or unsettled Scan
1inavia becomes a factor of vital i'm
.portance, both to the security of the
British islands and to the peace of the
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12

millionaire to
run for Office"
and make an
active personal
align for
election. The
other is that
such a candi-
date should es-
pouse certain
educational re-
which
many communi-
ties are in need
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
Cashier Buck BROUGHT Back.

Mankato, Mimi, Aug. Sheriff
Bennett Williams of Blue Earth coun-
ty returned from Havana, Cuba, DUR
Ing the morning with Alfred A. Buck,
the defaulting Mapleton bank cashier.
He declared he expected to serve time
and said ne was ready to take his
medicine.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
sIioht Increase in WAGES.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. Anthracite
Coal Commissioner Neill reports the
July average selling price of coal at
tidewater $4.64, on which the sliding
scale gives all miners of the anthra-
cite region an increase of 2 per cent
over the basis fixed by the strike
commissions award. This is an in
crease of 1 per cent over the June
wages.
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12

ence Fl. Mackay, whose husband in
herited the great fortune left by the
late founder Of the Postal Telegraph
and Gable company, was elected school
trustee Of Roslyn by large majority
over her opponent, who represented the
nifty. Mrs. Mackay had taken the
ground that the school building was
insanitary and that the instruction
was behind the times, especially for
the lack of manual training. She also
urged that the people should willingly
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
rs. Mackay, School Trustee.

Mrs. Mackay, School Trustee.
For two reasons the election of school
trustees at the little village Of Roslyn,
N. Y, is being discussed from one end
Of the country to the other. One rea-
son is that it is quite unusual for the
young and attractive wife of a multi
Morris tribune., 1905-08-12
IMPORTANT MESSAGES HELD UF
Government Business Delayed by Tel
egraphers' Strike.

Government Business Delayed by Tel
egraphers' Strike.
Everett, Wash, Aug. 11.-Deputy
United States Marshal Gritman, act
ing under direction Of United States
District Attorney Freye of Seattle, is
here investigating the telegraphers
strike as it affects interstate COM
merce and particularly government
business. Mr.. Freye is acting under
instructions from Attorney General
Moody. Two important government
messages have been delayed. 1t is
said that one relating to the trans
port Dix was held up two days and
the other was in regard to govern
ment business in Alaska. The oper-
ators here disavow all responsibility
for the delay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14
MIaTAKaa oF ILL pAInrEas


Accuracy of Detail Not > cryat Point
with Them.
There has been o lot Of talk Of late
about the blunders ~ noveIists, Here
are few of the principal mistakes Of
great painters:
The painters Of two or three cen
turies ago seem 10 have troubled but
little about strict accuracy Of detail.
In many cases their mistakes cannot
be attributed y mere ignorance, and
some writer's have attempted to show
that they regarded pictures in q differ.
eDt light from that IN which We do.
Raphael represents Apollo playing
the violin, and has a red lobster IN his
miraculous Draugbt " Fishes"
A weltkuown Dutch painter shows
us Abraham preparing 10 sacrinc bis
eon by blowing out bis brains With o
pistol IN smother Dutch picture one
Of tho wise men is represented offering
10 the Divine Infant model of
dutch manof.war
Durer painted Adam and Eve cx-
RRH'H HRh Wv AAIHtN ~ III NHBtl
n q dress trimmed with fionnccs. N
Ucello, Wishing 10 represent cIam-
eloon, makes Il marvellous beast, kalf
camcI half Hon
in famous picture Of Adam and
Eve 10 the Garden o. Eden. we zee IN
The background o hunter In full cos
tune shooting ducks
Paul Veroneae places several Bcne
dictine monks among tho priests az tho
marriage 10 Cana Of Gnliioo. Tintor
otto represents The IHfaolites gather.
ms mama armed With guns and poue
ain hah q picture Of st Jerome seated
10 front Of clock.
A picture of sIr Cloudonloy Shovel
shows w tho famous admiral with n
Roman cnrasa and sandals and an
eighteenth century wiRs lI0uschpld
Words.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-14

ef7e ne tae al aspa Gr1 E1zt
"a 70 IS sdfsezaoes
~Tas conquest - MYssrs All Mz~
trzs &es1xza5 5aEaa9 szs fallen, an1
TicsD1 has ee6ed " Eayzz1 ensyssz
81 kss 6caafsi11s and taese ns.sze
~ D1eaTs. Fzsk. ~, Cosnpzs..a has
glyea Rn2iaa1 ia gae east . rozager~
sasias for pas& ssss kas 19s Asse Il
fke vest
~Tc make hai.o1s cf free mea il
~ tesflag n oer fses. recste1 ne
ssfg
PesEaDa ~. Tor Il esenas The new
ecsczg DsaBse1 az sg1aey coye. A9s-
ssalla. n 1otE1 woEterfsiiy, ara that
noslG 1saa ~ E1gilsa empire ID s1s
soatk@
Yer hare nat sea1 = Dsoc.ama,
ficn ~ ne YFeach assembly. calling
~ the DeoDis n france 70 annlhllats
at ones the white, claY.fooEsd oogos-
sGs n English Dousr an1 6ip.omaey.
Angihia9 eisezY
Minister Morris - III ne m.idet n
hcrrogs pnmeEflonabie. The ofnss
forefgn ministers have left France,
and the Freneh government n 4esert
ed W al me weri1. yet Mr. Morris re-
mains as hls Dc4f though be- mas late.
~ arrested m the street and hlg house
searched " armed men
'Eut this n an insult n me Ameri-
can nasiont Why does he endure itg
He ought 10 return home
because he Win not abandon hls
dgty In the hour n peril and dlficulty.
! think Minister Morris u precisely
wners he should BE-. saving the lives
Of Ame4icaa citizens. many Of wnam
are trembling to-day in the shadow of
the Euillotine"
4 hear that Madame Klppon's
daughter, whom Mr.. Morris RESCUED
81 the last hour. hag arrived In New
York; and yesterday / met Mr.. Van
AneDe, who IN exceedingly anxious
concerning hls daughter, the Marquiee
d. Tounnerre.o
IL she In danger Poor little Arers
tai What viii she doz"
ITO be cOnunnedJ