davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

one good thing about the saloon. 1t
Is an evil thing that has not one re.
deeming feature in its history to com.
mend 1t to good men, 1t breaks the
laws OF God and man. II desecrates
the Sabbath; it profanes the name OF
religion; IL detles public order; it
tramples under foot the tenderest
feelings of humanity; 1t is a moral pes
thence that blights the very atmos.
phere OF town and county;it Is a strain
upon honesty; a blur upon purity; a
clog upon progress: check upon the
nobler impulses; 1t is an incentive to
falsehood, deceit, and crime
Search through the history OF this
hateful thing, and read one page over
which some mother can bow her CRATE.
ful head and thank God for all the sa.
loon did for her boy. There is no such
record An its history is written in
tears and blood, with smears of shame
and crime, the dark blots of disgrace. +"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

nicipality. ! believe in the absolute
prohibition OF murder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Bob Burdette
On the Saloon. What Bob Says
OF Licensing the Same.

The well-known writer Robert j.
Burdette, once called the "Burling-
ton Hawkeye man, expressed himself
many times as opposed to the saloon.
Recently fight against the saloon
was made in Pasadena, CAL. where he
is now located, and in the course of
the discussion the saloon men stated
that Burdette favored their side of
the controversy This statement cal
led forth an emphatic denial from
Burdette, in his characteristic Ian
guage, and from that reply, which is
too long to print here entire, we take
the following extracts:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Encouragement For Cache
Big Mining Camps Were Once Passed Up
AS Cache Is Today. A Good Talk.

THE REPUBLICAN finds In the most
recent issue Of the Salt Lake Mining
Review an article that ought TO offer
no little encouragement TO those en-.
gagged IN prospecting this end of the
WahsatcN range. The article in sub
stance tells how the best fields have
been passed over by expert miners be-
cause they were looking for certain
conditions, the conclusion being forced
that mines are where they are made
and mineral is where It is found. All
signs fail in dry weather, It's said, aud
1t Is more certain that discoveries in
the mining world in recent years have
exploded nine-tenths of theories of old
miners. Because Cache has never
developed a mine, or because the
strata Is not this way or that, or be-
cause geologic conditions are not ac-
cording to someone's theory, is not
sufficient reason for Encouragement
There are untold indications here, and
like other countries passed up for
years, this may turn out yet to be
rich mining country. The Mining
Review says:
I'm speaking OF old bonanzas," con-
tinucd the prospector, sit is surpris.
ing the number OF great mines | have
had the misfortune to dodge in my
rambles through the canyons and
the mountains of this western country,
and 1T would look as if had kept up
a lodging game for many years, when,
as matter Of fact, have been fiat |
tering myself that | was making
keen hunt for bonanzas in embyro:
and yet | have been cutting around |
them, and even when had one almost |
within my grasp, l did not realize its |
value, and let it escape me just for
lack of thorough and painstakng ex-
animation and investigation The
great Mcrcur mine, at Mercur. Utah,
for instance, could have been mine at
one time. | knew Of these great de. +,
posits OF low.grade golG ores when the |
camp was noted for its mines of high |
grade silver deposits, but | had no
real conception of the value OF the
camp, and passed it up. In the early
days ! could have been partner with
John Beck in the Bullion. Beck mine, |
but | thought that this mine, since so
famous as Il great weath-producer
was only pocket, and SO lodged it.
l was in Beaver county when the early
owners of the Horn Silver, in digging
around charcoal pit, encountered eX-
ceedingy rich ore: but | thought that
IL was only float that had been found,
and refused to identify myself with
the proposition. Later on | was at
Cripple Creek, but could see no signs
of permanency in the camp, and so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Gives Health, yieor and Tone.

llerbne is a boon for suffers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood is
quickly rcgenerated and the color be-
comes normal, The dropping strength
Is rev yed. The languOr is diminished
Health, yigor and tone predominant
New life and happy activity results
Mrs Belle II. Shriel, Middlesborough,
III. writes, | have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood and
have found nothing TO benefit me like
Herbine. | hope never TO be without
IL. / have wished that had known
of IL in my husbands life time" SOC.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
The Liquor Traffic

The REPUBLICAN has fight against keepers as pdyd
Many of them good liberal po
THE REPUBLICAN AS against LIQUOR traffic has
fight against and in this column time
present articles bearing the sale
Of liquors for other than medicinal ALL good
for Liquor wrecks families than anv
other If in the printed
here that has caused drinking kept young man
addicted the
worth the while THE REPUBLICAN
buttons from interested will glad receive clippings bear
ing the subject 'Fp'"7'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Opposed TO License Murder.

About the power of prohibitory
laws to prohibit 1.-THE laws OF the state
against murder do not entirely pre-.
vent murder. But, nevertheless, | am
opposed to licensing one murder to
every so many thousand persons, even
on petition of majority of the prop.
erty owners in the block, that we may
have all the murder that is desirable
IN the community under wise regula-
tions, with little income for the mu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Medical Note.

Peter Cavanagh the advertising
agent for "Moonshine," whose attack
of pneumonia was gaining steady
Roadway under the treatment of his
family physician, is now In charge of
a veterinary and recovering speedily.
Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Novel Reading.
How One Parent Turned Boys
Mind From II.

Concerning this subject have a
suggestion to offer, CLEANED from a
conversation held recently with a man
who has three boys and girl to
bring up in the way they should 20, 4"
and, apparently, IA man who has a
good idea of his responsibility, and of
the best way TO meet it.
He said the Oldest boy, who is near.
ly fourteen, had contracted the dime
novel; habit, and he was very anxious
to break IL up, and get him started
along better line of literature. He
wisely judged that If lie prohibited
the novels the boy in all probability
would read them on the sly, and add
deceit TO whatever harm the books
might be doing; so he bided his time,
and an opening presented itself one
Sunday afternoon, when the boy
finished dare Devil Dick" story,
and threw the book aside with yawn,
he grasped the opportunity instant
y. well" said he, "what did you
learn?n
The boy looked at him curiously
and asked what he meant.
"YoH have finished your book,
haven't your"
Yes
well, what did you get out OF IT,?
What did you learn from it,"
Still the boy did not quite under
stand, and the father went on.
when | read Il book or magazine
article, | try to remember what |
have learned by it, so that when am
out with other people | have some
thing to talk about, or can understand
what they are talking Of Did you get
anything like that from your book?"
The boy admitted that he did not.
Then your time spent in reading 1t
was pretty well wasted, wasn't it?"
Yes, the boy saw that but what
should he read, then?
His father asked him if he would be
willing to read any other kind of book,
and he said yes, If he knew what to
read. Then, as the man said to me,
1T was up to me TO find something
sufficiently interesting to attract him
in the first book he read
The next day he went with the boy
to the library and together they Sc
lected book telling of the habits and
homes of wild animals, the man rea-
soning that it would contain a strain |
of exciting adventure that would suit
the boys taste, and il did
Before the book was finished an in
cident occurred that helped him ma
terially, The boys teacher asked the
class a question concerning the habits
of some particular wild animal which |
was described in this very book, and |
he was the only one who could answer
the question.
why" his father said che almost
broke his neck getting home to tell
me about it,and that settled it. Now
he reads every spare moment he can
get, and it's always some book worth
while, and he gets all that there is in
t before he finishes"
II all fathers took the lively interest
n seeing that their boys were started
light, that this one evidently does,
ever mothers would be asking tear
uIly; What shall we do with our
,oysW-Mrs. Calista Smith,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
The Saloon an Evil THING.

IF the saloon men insist in quoting
me on this topic, let them commit
this to memory, that they may repeat
1t as they need it: | do not know of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

clal term of the United States dis
trlct court Tor the western district of
North Carolina. which vas called b.
Judse James n Boyd. opened here
today with a lArsc docket 10 be dis.
posed o. This Is the hrst term Of
the United States court he'd here
since last MAY. The regular Noyem
her term VAS continued owing 20 the
tria of the revenue Cases a. Greens
boro. and q special term. which was
to have becn held that month. Was
continued becauao OF the failure 20
secure a trial iudge. There are a
number u important cases, both civil
/ and Crimanal GA the docket Tor trial,
and she session Win be a very busy
one. AmonE tho criminal cases "a
be- tried 10 that Of United states
aEAinst Charles Pauline de Ricardo.
charEcd with using tAe mails fOE
translucent purposes. and now in iatl
here awaiting trial Ricardo operated
In AshevilAe aud Black Mountain IN
1890. ana found many victima Hs
also claimed he could locate hidden
treasure Ricardo has just completed
four wars term In the Florida pen
iton,iay A arEe uumber of vii
nesses have been summoned 20 ap
par against he man here. and vheI
these witnesses gather si2 states Nil
be- roprosented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
Arhbl.hep RYan,s nIrthday.

Philnielphla. Rob. 90. Archbishop
Ryan is celebrating hia seyeny'hfth
birthday today In compliance with
tho archblshop's request taat no spo.
cial demonstration be- made. tho only
oniclal observation Of The day was =
low mass OF thanksgiving. which was
celebrated early In tho morning az
the cathedral During tho forenoon
many members of the CLERGY of this
oity and other cities In tho vicinity
called az tnc archblshop's residence 20
oncr their congratulations.
The archbishop "a stin hale and
hearty, and looks 20 years Younger
than ho actually is Ito was born IN
igai Ia rhurlea rppemry county
ircland lie attended private school
until no was No ycars old. when he en-.
tered Carlow college. Dublin.
ITO received his eccleslasiical train.
Ing Al Carlow college. and was oT.
| dained a auhdcacon there When 2i
years o'd ho came to America enter
ing the dioceso Of 81 Louis and the
same year Vas appointed professor Of
English literature a. Carondolet sem
mary Not lohg afterwards he Ma
ordained deacon. With the puyilego OF
preehing 90 tho 81 iouls cathedral
On September q. 1853 he Was or
dained priest and made assistant pas
Cor of the cathedral. which posi,ioi
ho allied uEtii 1859. when he hocam'
rector Ia isoo he Vas transferred q
he Annuncistion church. 81 Louis
wherc he remained Tor ia years. act
ing dunng ne civil War as chaplain
lof a military hospital and prison Hl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
ID Edueats b. eern orewInn.

chicago, n-. Feb. 20.-A special
train, carrying what may be called a
school of corn growing on boarl
started from here early his morn
Ing. over the Illinois Central railroad
10 make a tour OF about 5000 miles
for the purpose Of insyucting farmers
In the visited districts 10 the best
methods OF raising corn The plan
OF seniing ont this train vas undeN
taken By the Illinois Central Railroad
without any idea OF immediate re
turns The tour vii last l2 DAYS and
viii cost the raiload company about
$1,000 The train consists OF SIX
cars, and viii stop al l26 cities
towns, and cross road stations Zach
stop will be OF 40 minutes duration
during which there will be a lecture
on seed aud soil The tour is in
charge OF Professor Hopkins. OF the
university of Illinois, who is assisted
oy several pr0tessors from variops
AGRICULTURAL schools. Representative
.oi tne Illinois Central viii aeoomDsDy
NE train and wtn tell OF the results
In the way OF Increased shipmepts
mat have come from improved merb.
DDS of farming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
PRUNE
INDUSTRY
PROSPERS
Demand for the Oregon Pro
duct IS Steadily on
the Increase

w. G. Tillson, head Of the h,.
prune packing house in this CITY !,
turned Sunday from a tour Of n
principal markets in the interest .
the coming crop Of Oregon prunes n
examined conditions at Denver K,,
sas City, St. Louis. Chicago Tolss,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Phlladelps,,
New York, Montreal, Toronto. \
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg. s,.
kane. Butte and Grand Forks a,
mant smaller places. lie found
growing demand for the orssol
prunes. The California prune is msr
generally sold. as must be the csa
when they produce SO many more ths|
we do in oregon. There was I'M
when the Burbank potato was sold \
a California potato, but now the 0r|
gon spud has its own place In N
market. and Is sold under its or
name. So with the Oregon prur|
The crop last year was the anes,
quality ever turned on in Oregon. al
Il is doubtful II the twenty.thirty cr.
will ever be reproduced. Put up
iO-pound boxes the Tillson pack col,
like hot cakes. and at fancy pucsl
and many moro carloads are wahla
next year. Mr.. Tillson thinks n
thlrty.forties will sell IN 10-pound cI
toons az readily, and will prepare
pack a great many. He regards Y
pruno az the most staple and put|
able fruit 70 be grown in Oregon. al
is veB' much pleased with the reed
Of his trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

Pearl IL certainly an adept at make.
up. Tho Blaine Brothers. an extra At
traction. made gool with their samp
aonlan act Tho younger brother ia
certainly a picture of physical do
volopmont vilo the elder brother
swings the baton and aalamandor pole
IN a yorg artistic manner Their cake
walk hnlsh entities them 20 tho appel
lation of rho man with the Iron jaw"
Tho hut show c9cludcd with a
farce called "a Mirtd Anair." which
kept The larEo audience oonyulsol
with laughter until the mixed afialr
wau unmlSod. and terminated With a
dainty mualcal number called TON.
my" Packed houses should certain.
ly uiio this week. rain OF shine. with
this mammoth program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
-. Amanda Lawhcad

The funeral Of Mra Amanda Law.
head. who died at her home In Bnglc.
wood yesterday afternoon. will take
place Wednesday az o'clock. and
will be conducted by Rev. W. II. Sci.
lcek OF tho M Il. ehuwa. The IN.
termsnt will be a. the Ice Mission
ccmetery, Mrs. LaEhoad came here
two years ago from Pennsylvania
she died from pneumonia. and was A
years old, She has been a member OF
the Methodist church for many years,
Besides her husband, Newton law.
head she leaves six eaildren: Mrs.
Millie Post OF Pennsylvania: Mrs.
Maymie Giggie and Ernest. Robert.
Carrie and Ermiha Lawhead. an OF
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
Pruns orehMd.

FOr sale In Sunny Side Fruit Farm
No rs. lots and Z, containing aOls
acres. rs acres In trees. about half
and half Itahans and Petites. a few
pear and apple trees; planted In 1888.
and known Ia the Rosedale nelKhboF.
hood as TIE BrOWnen orchard. last
yeAr's fruit brought near tsO0. Re
coipts Zoe last ave years can be shown
Bids IN writing for ne above orchard
win BE- received b. the underSlrneS
tin noon MaroA rs. 1905. PrivileEs ~
served % reiecting any or an bids
Tine can b siven In part. WitA usual
Interest and security A large eash
nrst paymeut would be considered
with favor For any further informa
uon oAn On or address wm. stroua
rural route No a salem. Oreeon
asent Cor ne heirs q sands Brownsu
aie-ln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

Il needs but little forssighs ~ tel
that whea year stomach and liver are
baby affected grave tFO0ble y AAeAd,
ualess yea take the pFopsE msdieins
foT your di-ease, as MFA JoAn A YOung
q Cay, ~ a., &id sAs sAyss 81 had
nsuralSia Of che liver Ana stonacA,
my heart Wes seaksns1, and I eoold
uot eat was vegy ba1 tor = loaS
tilaA but in KA.Sclts hiitozs I foural
iust What aee1e1 fer tAsy qaiskly
iolievea snd cured na /" Bsai neaislas
fof weak Womsa. eol1 sn1sr gar
3utes b. ,. C Psvy, saisu, o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

Tho show a. the Bdison Als week
a certainly a sure cure Cor tho bluoa
Hverythinr vent ukc chain ngAtning
and kept tho OYcrnovinr audknce con
yuisci vith laughter Meadows and
IAssare in their masterpiece. May
Tiowen." vaa q legitimate trrat from
. classical siandpoiut Miss Wilma
ne puua donua, sans several selec
tions fvsetly ln a fetching costume
% black and whiir The bis and ht
tio two. pvarl aud Cassidy. iu thsiI
oomety iiI "rhv Assent aud zoe
Oid Maid" vero cer,ainly a laushinl
nc frum the turn loose bcinE ro
called deseVeily on heir funny song
ana dance from me MIkAd0- MAbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

ing Judge McBnde's decision was ren
dered by Judge Hailay.
State against Arthur Conilin, OF
Josephine county. Judgement OF
Iudse Hanna was confirmed BY Jus.
tice Moore. Conklin was publisher OF
the Oregon Mining Journal. and dur.
ing the campaign of 1904 published
an article which charged Representa-.
tive n. G, Smith with embeEElement
conkliu VAS tried for libel and found
guilty. The opinion OF the court ID
20 the eject that language used was
hbelous per 81. and hence the judge
ment OF inferior court is afhrmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar left yes
terday afternoon for Portland
Fred James. Of Portland, is in the
CITY visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
H. w. stone. general secretary Of
the Portland Y. NJ. c. A., is in Salem
today.
Mrs +. v. Laughary. Of Monmouth,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adkins, Of
this city.
Charles J. Atwood returned yester-
dav afternoon to his home at Toppen-
ish. Washington.
p l. Crawford left yesterday after.
noon to accept a business position
with a Portland firm.
DR. Boyd Richardson arrived home
yesterday, having been for several
years I'm the Philippines.
Miss frankie Beck returned last
evening to her hone in Albany after
n visit with friends here.
Miss Mayme Stout returned last
night from Portland, where she visit.
ed friends for a few days.
Miss Frankie Beck, who has been
visiting in the city since Sunday re-
turned to her nome at Albany last
evening
The Misses Grace and Emma War.
rem have returned to their home In
Eugene. after several days visit with
Salem friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ely who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs J. G.
Lee. returned to Portland on yester
days afternoon train.
J. B. Hunt a prominent citizen Of
Hubbard. ls IN the city. His wife
came up several days ago to be at
the bedside Of her sister, Mrs Kate
winklcr. VINO 10 ili.
Governor Chamberlain will address
the students OF Willamette University
tomorrow morning IN the University
chapel The subject OF his address
will be- life and Character Of George
Washington" The public is invited
TO be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
oarnsld Mak.a n,nIaI

Chicago. Feb. 20 The testimony of
the packers is all in. and they rested
a. noOn. The government called Car.
held a. the nHt witness. Garneld
said he did not promise them immuni.
A. aud directly stated he ala not tell
the packers the Information he re-
eeived from them would be entirely
eonhdential
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
sunr,me ceurt onInlons.

Pacific University today won itr
suit On tho supreme court against the
City OF Forest Grove. to restrain isau'
ance Of a saloon llcone 10 A. q. Wat
son. Court holds omission Of word
license from amended charter Of city
shows intention on part Of Legislature
not 20 confer upon the city power "a
license the sale Of liquor Hcncs
power does not exist Opinion afirm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
Defendant Wins.

In the case OF p. A. Anderson vs
Elizabeth Claggett. Justice OF the
Peace Turner rendered judgment yes.
terday afternoon IN favor Of the de,
fendant The ease was argued wei,
nesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

was conaocntcd coadiutator bishop
of g. Louis IN 1854. and was given
the honorary title Of Archbishop OF
salamina ~ Pope Leo Kill on Juno
3. 1884. ArchbIsaop Ryan was rc
moved from st. Louis 70 Philadelphia
aa successor OF the late Archbishop
Wood.
De Ricardo up for Trial.
Ashcvrlc. y. C.. Fob. 2o.-Thc spc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
oeoroe WIll Talk About oeorul

Governor Chamberlain will dellvl
an address 10 tho students OF villa
cite Univoruityo tomorrow morals
Ho viii speak on the life ot a
character OF George waahinE,ou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
a Pleasant Evenlno

The Boys Club OF The Y NC A
gave a successful entertaipmsn, L.,
evening, about 200 persons beipg Dres.
enI The program consisted !, -
s.o readings, races basketban ana
e-''le ea1 The feature Of the even.
'ns vas An exhibition OF modern mag.
'0 0S 4 Cooke Patton, Salem's well
NIo~n N'Eard and master OF leeerde
lnain' AF Patton not only exhlbItss
a lAFse number OF sleight o. hang
u'eks hat are frequently shown ~
A'~sss pulEling. but also pertorn,..,
.,-.. .s',l@l iea's Of magic that were an
uFeiy new TO salem audience
A@0ng others taking part in III,
.-, .0s,-n were Miss Dure,ts. Miss os
aAAeer And Chester Cauow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
A. Your stspmothsr's she can steam

A. Your stspmothsrs sho can steam
clean o. dye them. aud save you a
new suit prvas aud repair. rulino.
furnish buttons The moat delicate
fabrica can be- cleanod by her dD
cleanlnr meihod without injury u
does noi shrluk or change ils color
n lie neat 90 The Journal once 2ai
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20
NEW TODAY

Taken up.-ron months old hcifcr
calf. solid rod. no marks, Call and
pay fur ad and for koplnE No. 10
Cour street Elmer q. White.
2a0as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-20

psFmatolouY Elootrplysia, scientific
electric facial and scalp massage
Emma u. Ashford. E'dHedEe block,
aoah. Commercial street 2e0s'