davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

Chicago to Florida and Cuba via the
Big Four Route through Cincinnati and
Chattanooga. Leave Chicago IL so p.
m, arrive Jacksonville s 80 a. m. Fast:
est service to the South. Inquire Of
/. P. Spinning, General Northern Agent
23S Clark street, Chicago.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Uncle Allen.

always be careful when you move
your chair In a restaurant" advised I'm.
Gle Allen Sparks. you never know
whose wad of gum is stuck on the under
side Of the seat"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
For Your CensoIatiou

"You mustn't grieve wen de wor'
goes ter abusin' you" said the cclored
philosopher. "Ef it's all the time lookn'
fer spots on de sun, what kin you expect
Of itT'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

1t is thought that II Game of whist
was first played in III, time Of King
Henry VIII. of England.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

Mrs. Wiqslow.s soornIse srSyr for ohiIdrss
1poehln9 so3tens ths gums rsduess tndamm alton AG
61GDAkA. oufss Wind oohe. 3 ssns s4oottia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
PATTISON'S
INAUGURAL
Temperance Canals and Insurance
Among His Themes.
WOULD ENFORCE THE LAWS

Chapters Also Devoted to Home Rule
Question, Taxation, Revision Of
Election Laws and Railway Passes.
Features of the Inauguration of the
New Governor of Ohio.
Columbus, o., Jan. S.-JohD NJ. Pat
tisons Inauguration today as COVER.
nor of the great Buckeye state was a
brilliant event, the ceremonies attract
ing to the city many thousands of per-
sons. and the days elaborate program
being carried out without the occur
renee of an untoward incident
Arrangements were under the direc'
tion of The Columbus board of trade,
and the new governor was rendered
a splendid inaugural The spectacular
feature of the occasion was the pa
rade, in which were several companies
of soldiers from the United States
barracks in the city, the state militia,
Grand Army veterans, uniformed po'
litical clubs, civic societies, appropri.
ate floats and a number of brass
bands. Governor Pattison and former
Governor Herrick, state officials and
many persons prominent in political
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

that is graft.
Mr.. L,wson Of Boston has been
out west telling us some interest
ing things about graft, but Law
son is all wrong in his remedy OF
beating them at their own game.
The best way, if the ga ne il IL
legal, is to put n stop to the game.
AS long as you permit the laws to
go unexecuts |, then you will
have government by the few.
Men are willing TO die for their
country, but they won't live for
it. Patriots of war are traitors
OF peace. The man that will live
for his city every day is the man
the country needs.
The lawless make noise and
curse, but they are towards if you
stand and fight them.
When bad men get bad man
in office they support him with ali
the evil he does. When good
men get a good man in office, they
too often leave him to work alone.
Money is not now the only
thing in life. Even now the rich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
In the Heart
of
NEW YORK CITY

Passengers ticketed via B. q @.
S-N. to New York are now landed
at "New West-23d Street Termin-
al, most convenient Station In
New York City; located in tho
heart of the Shopping, Hotel and
Theatre District. In addition to
electric cars, an Electric Cab and
Carriage Service has been estab-
lished, and popular prices prevail.
Stop overs are allowed at WASH
iugton, Baltimore and Philadel-
Lhia.
For full particulars, call on
your nearest Ticket Agent or ad-
dress
o. p. McCarty
General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI, O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
r. r.
Tour of all Mexico.

Via B. a. o. S-W. under person-
al escort, The American Tourist
Association, Selected Clientele,
Limited. All exclusive privileges,
independent travel. Special Pull
man Vestibuled Train, Baggage
Car, Drawing Rooms, Compart-
ments, Library and Music Rooms,
with the largest Dining Car in the
world, and the famous open top
Observation Car, Chililitli.
Tickets Including All Expenses Every
where.
LEAVES JANUARY 30, 1900.
For Itinerary and complete informa-
tiOn call OH your nearest Ticket
Agent or address
o. p. McCarty,
General Passenger Agent.
B. 6 o. S-W. r. r., Cincinnati, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

that it doesn't hurt a city to
bring about reign of law.
The free railroad pass is one Of
the greatesv Inpediments to hon
est government Many public
man begins his downward career
by accepting railroad pass. Cor
porations have a right TO send
their representatives to represer.
them before legislative commit
tees. but when lobbyists get
through with their argument they
ought tn get out Of town. IF you
would remove-a great source of
corruption, the thing to do is to
sconrge lobbyists from your state
capitals.
A boodler is one who breaks the
law by taking bribe. A CRATER
is one who stands on the other
side of the law and reaches over
it for money.
When any one has special
privilege, that is graft. If a ma
tion gives to certain persons the
right to get more out of the peo-
pie by keeping some one else out,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

and social circles witnessed the pa
geant from the reviewing stand.
The inaugural ceremonies took
place in the rotunda of the capitol At
1880 a. m. the esco.t of the governor,
consisting of troops B, OHIO national
guard, together With the inaugural
committee of the legislature, headed
by Governor Myron T. Herrick moved
from the Board of Trade building to
the governors residence, corner Broad
and Fifth streets, and escorted him to
the state house. Here, in the rotunda,
and In the presence of a multitude, the
following program was observed: Mu-
sic. Fourth Regiment band; introduc-
tory remarks, John Y. Bassell; prayer,
Rev. Lucian Clark chaplain One Hun
dred and Fifty third Ohio volunteer in.
fantry; praise the Lord, o My Soul"
p. H. Bruck, Columbus Democratic
Glee club; presentation of governors
commission, Governor Myron T. Her
rick; administration of oath of office,
Chief Justice William q. Davis; inau-
gural address, Governor Pattison
I'VE Shout For Ohio" P. H. Bruck,
Columbus Democratic Glee club.
Following these ceremonies occur
red the inaugural parade, the splendid
pageant moving through the principal
streets In the following order
First Divisjon-Troop B, Ohio ma.
: Iional guard Captain Rannels w.
Knauss, escort; Governor John NJ
Pattison, Governor Myron T. Herrick,
Captain JOHN Y. Bassell, Rev. Lucien
Clark; the governors staff, mounted !;
the Old Guard. special escort to Gov
ernor Pattison Lieutenant Governor
A. L. Harris and w. G. Harding; su.
preme court and state officials in car
riages
Second Diyislon--Divislon Of Ohio
national guard; division staff;@ bat.
talon United States infantry, Captain
Taggart commanding; corps engineers
Ohio national guard; Second amhg-
lance company; First hospital section.
second brigade Ohio national guard,
composed of Fourth, First, Seventh
and Eighth regiments OF infantry;
Second company signal corps; Second
battalion Naval brigade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

First BRIGADE. cshsieiing of detacli'
ments from Second, g'hlrd and Sixth
regiments. Ninth battalion, First com,
pany signal corps feat, with day
light flreworks
Third vision DIR W. O. Thomr.
son. marshal; Ohio Sta,e University
Cadet corps; First battalion. Major c.
s. Hall commanding Second bat
TALON. Major c. N Park mandln't +;
Columbus Rifles. Captain w n. iis -
er commanding; float with daylishl
fireworks.
Fourth division-George ]. Karb
marshal; Columbus Riding club and
visiting ana local Democratic clubs
The Thee Ages of Politics--"Wt
Are It's" Has Poems" and Hopes tc
Be-" Float with daylight fireworks.
Colonel Charles S. Ammel, com
mander of the Fourth regiment, o. N
c.. and grand marshal of the parade
had as his aides Captains Perrin b
Monypeny. Charles G. Smith and X. d
Palmer, all of Columbus.
ADDRESS OF PATTisoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Real Estate Transfers

G. E. jackson and wife to G. l..
jackson, FIR. Lot A OF Sec. Ia,
Good Hope Twp. II a.; 5000.
John LEM and wife to VIM, f.
Walker and wife; 1874 a. in Sec. 8,
Falls Twp; $4,000.
Antoinette e. and K. L. Wilson
to James E. Brown; the n. half of
FIR. Lot 4, Sec. 81, Perry Twp. ST..
James E. Brown to Antoinette
E. Wilson; the n. half Of FIR Lot
4, Sec. 81, Perry Twp, 81 a. f; 81.
Nancy j. Hams to Charles f.
Bowen; part of In Lot 1858, Logan !;
$140O.
Leah Brown ct al to Charles
Brown; four sixths interest in
Lot 9 Of Sec. 3D. and Lot 2 of SEQ.
81, Marion Twp; 90 a. /; $533 81
Sam'l. Helber, Gdn. of John
Helber ct al, to Chas. Brown; 6
one-sixth interest in the property
last described; $133.33.
Solomon Miller, Gdu. of Bessie
Miller ct al, to Chas. Brown; th,
one-sixth interest in the same
sl33.33.
Ethel and Porter Hoskins t,
VIM. II. and Sarah e. Anthony
Lots a I'd IA and part of Lot Z
Sec. %, Washington Twp. F; $4,000
Henry F. Thurness to Olive E
Thurness; Lot 1909, Logan 5000
Peter Drum and wife to Henry
Drum; + of Lot 5, Allen Strou
Second Addition to Laurelville
$e7.
Jordan Childers and wife t,
John Childers; Al a. in Sec. 4
Salt Creek Twp; $50.
5. n. Bright, Executor of Har
riet McCune, 20 Samuel E. and T
G. Canaan; 88 a. in Sec. %, Marion
Twp: $3.50.
Thomas G. and S..muel E. Can
an, to Elizabeth Canaan; SO b. il
Sec. %, Marion Twp; $l1OO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11

est man In the world is beggar
for sympathy.
The easy nullification Of laws
by executive officers Is one of the
greatest evils of our time. The
officer does not take an oath to
uphold public sentiment, but he
does take an oath to uphold the
law.
Any man afraid to show his
colors is of no benefit to good gov
ernment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
Graft at the Bottom of ALI Law
Breaking.
BY JOSEPH w. FOLK, Governor of
Missouri.

Wherever a dramshnp is open
when the law says it shall be
closed, you will find that some one
is getting graft. When the dram
shop law is not enforced, the gam
oling law can nop be, and, the
seed once sown, the evil grows un-
til it envelopes everything. This
republic is not a govel of
men, but government of low.
When a law is odious, repeal it.
Don't let it be a. dead letter. i
im not an alarmist when | say
hat if the laws of the country are
lot enforced the republic will fall
through the props of the laws on
which it rests becoming decayed.
You often have heard that the
irsmsi OPP laws can not be enforc
ed, but they have been in st, Lou
is, st. Joe aid Kansas City, and
they will be as~long as am gov.
ernor. They said grass would
grow il the streets Of st. Louis.
IL hasn't. The city is more pros
porous than it was when the
dramshops were open on Sunday.
The difference between now and
then is that now families have
food where they did not have it
before, because the working head
of the family spent his earnings
in Sunday debauchery,
/ received a letter from wo.
man v no thanked me for closing
the saloons on Sunday. She said
1t meant bread for her family
where they did not have it previ-
ously. One such letter from a
good woman more than compen-
safes for the curses from ten
thousand outlaws.
No state can be hurt by the en-
forcement of the law. livery
where you hear it said where Off
cials are uncovering rottenness
that "they W i'll injure their
states. ;" There has been 25 per
cent, greater increase of immigra-
tlon into Missouri since corruption
was exposed three and half
years ago than in any similar
period of the states history.
There has been 33 per cent.
greater increase IN the price of
land in the same length of time
than in any similar period. Rev.
enues have increased to such an
extent that i shall recommend a
reduction in the tax rate to the
next legislature. You zee, it pays
to enforce the law, even from / he
sprdid standpoint of business.
In KANSAS City real estate has
gone up more in the four months
since the dramshop law has been
enforced than II had in as many
years. St. Joe is becoming one of
the m ,st thriving municipalities
in the country We have proved
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
La dies Pedro Club.

Mrs. Gus Steinman was hostess
of the club Monday evening. At
this meeting Mrs. A. L. Hyson,
Miss Emma Westenhaver, Mrs.
G. F. Aplin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Keynes were visitors. The
prize at cards was won by Mrs.
Ed. Donovan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-11
SINGLE SHEET.

Did you get a four page
paper this week? SO did
we and we are mad about
it. Putting in new news
paper prsss and engine
and got up against 1t good
and strong. All 0, K. next
week.
J. B. D0LLISoN,
Editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
R. K. COBB RESIGNS
TO ENTER STOCKBR0kING,

h. X. Cobb. travelling freight agent
OF the Oregon Short Line with head
quarters here, has handed In his resig-
nation effective Nov. /. Mr.. Cobb Is the
latest employe OF the traffic department
of the Short Line to forsake railroad
ing for stockbroking. He has formed
partnership with John A. Kirby, the
well known mining engineer, 10 deal
In mines and stocks. The new company
Is to be known as r. X. Cobb q Conn
pany, and has secured commodious Of
fces Mt IL west Second South street,
Mr.. Cobb Is we'll known in this CITY
and has been with the Oregon Short
Line for the past seven years. He COM
menced as a stenographer In the general
freight department. He was later pro.
NOTED to be private secretary TO Il. M.
Schumacher, then traffic manager for
the system. His next advancement was
to that Of chief clerk for d. r. Gray,
district freight and passenger agent
which position he filled for three wears
Fifteen months ago he was again pro-
NOTED to travelling freight agent, He
was generally looked on as a young
man with a. railroad future. However,
he has concluded to leave the business
and with some good backing both finan.
cially and otherwise he proposes to en-
bark In the stock broking business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
UNDER THE CORT BANNER.
Miss Mamie Tout Accepts $50, 900 Of
fer for Seventy Concerts.

The greatest offer ever made 10 and
accepted by a Utah artist was con-
summated yesterday when Miss Nam
ME Tout. the rapidly becoming famous
dramatic soprano, entered into a con-
tract with Manager Cort the well
known theatrical man, TO star under
his banner next year.
The terms OF OF the contract stipu-
late that Miss Tout shall commence
her services for Mr.. Cort at Carnegie
hail, New York, In October next, and
that during a period OF five months
thereafter she Is to appear In not less
than s. and not more than 10 con-
certs, for which she is 10 receive the
sum of $4,000.
As already stated, Mr.. Cort pro-
poses to star Miss Tout as Mile. Te-
lcres. the title that was conferred up-
on her in June OF last year by tho Ma
tional Eisteddfod In Wales, which. In,
terpreted. signifies ''Warbling Gold
finch" II Is worthy OF note that Miss
Tout is TO cover almost identically the
same course as that traversed by
Madame Calve and Emma Eames last
year. Miss Tout. who has been busy
at her costumer's throughout the day
In preparation for her wagnerian APP
pearance on Monday night, says she
Is delighted In way over tho accent
ance of Mr.. Cort's offer, but that she
hesitated In subscribing to Il for the
reason that she could have protracted
her engagement at the Opera Royal
In Berlin indefinitely. II she had 50
desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SWEET CHARITY.
Fairchild Children Now In Good Hands
OF Doctor and Nurses.

The trustees Of the Infants Home
have returned a vote OF thah1s to DR..
$. C. Baldwin and the Dr. Groves l..
d. 8. hospital for services and kindness
to Maude Martin Fairchild. the unfor-
tunate little one who was taken recently
together with her sister from the Gus
tody of her parents by the juvenile
court. The children were removed to
the Infants Home and It was found
that their condition was dcplorable.
Naude was found to be suffering from
hip Joint disease. At the solicitation OF
tho trustees Of the Home DR.. Baldwin
took up the case and provided the nee.
essary attendance. braces, shoe, etc..
for the child. and caused her TO be
moved to the hospital. Both the ply
sician and the hospital are taking care
Of the child free
A vote OF thanks was also rendered
the st. Marks HOSPITAL Aid society.
which took charge of the infant, Olive
Falrchild, whose condition also was piti-
able. The hospital is looking after the
comfort Of the little one who cannot,
under the most hopeful auspices, surl
vive long. say the doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
A. D. BOWEN ON
|NTERURBAN ROAD
President Of Electric Operating
Construction Co. Has Faith
In Salt Lake.
FUTURE OF SALTAIR BEACH.
He Sees in the Present situation I'M
perative Need OF Cordial Cooper
alton of All Local Interests.

Mr.. A. ID. Bowen. prime mover in the
Salt Lake & Garfield Railway company
and many other important western en-
terprises Of u kindred nature, has ac-
credited to a representative OF this
paper. a statement Of much interest as
related TO the local industrial and
transportation situation. and the rela-
tionship OF the interests which he s
promoting to other Salt Lake lines.
Mr.. Bowen, as president OF the E!ec-
trio Operating Construction company,
of New York. which corporation Is In
close touch with strong financial In
terests of the country, and when Is
the fundamentally whereby the extern
sive enterprises In the local field have
been given necessary backing, paints a
glowing picture Of what he deems to
be the certain expansion OF population
and extension OF Industrial activities In
Utah.
IS ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT.
Speaking with emphasis. he desired
IL to be understood that he and his
associates are In no way inimical TO
the vested interests In local street car
lines, but, on the contrary intend. by
developing outside. but tributary terri
tory. 10 increase the revenue OF tho
local lines, as lnterurban traffic always
largely benefits city lines. His inter-
ests center entirely in the plans, now
about completed, OF construction OF the
lines to Garfield and of the improving
and reconstruction OF Saltair. so as TO
make Il one OF the greatest resorts on
the continent. In this connection he
states that the terminal properties ac-
quired by his company In this city,
will be equipped with every facility Of
known value for the safety and con-
venlence OF passengers. Methods OF
speedily handling large numbers OF pat
rons will be provided, In accordance
with the latest approved service
anywhere in use. Mr.. Bowen
states with enthusiasm his belief IN
the satisfactory reward Of all future
legitimate Investments In this part of
the state, pointing with especial en-
phasis to the significant fact OF the
rapidly growing Importance Of this city
as transcontinental railway center.
CORDIAL COOPERATION,
Mr.. Bowen sees in the present situa-
ton, an imperative need OF cordial CO.
operation on tho part of all local Inter-
ests. A close alliance of all citizens,
regardless Of political or religious dif-
ference3 viii be the means, In his view,
whereby our future development In all
legitimate fields, will be achieved. Ac-
qualnted with the agencies which are
up other conspicuous indus.
trial centers ara cognizant of the dis.
paragIng contrast witch other situa.
tions present when compared with this,
he regards this field as presenting un-
usual promise Cor investment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
LATE LOCALS.

To Make Inspcctlon--The regi-
mental commander OF the First In
fantry. Col. Lund, will shortly make
a round of inspection OF all the COM
pany commands.
Fort Is Crowded--Fort Douglas Is
now pretty well filed UP with nine
companies OF infantry, and owing to
delays IN the arrival of the house
hold goods OF officers. several fami-
lies have had to double up temporar-
lily.
Chaplain Marvin--The friends here
Of Chaplain Marvin, formerly station
ed at this post. regret that he has
not been promoted to be a major, as
he was fifth on the eligible list when
Congress passed the act providing the
rank OF major for the first 10 chap
lains on the list. He is graduate OF
Amherst college and the Berkeley
Divinity school Rev. Marvin's
friends here hope he will be advanced
before the publication OF the next
Army Register.
Site For Church---The following
transfers were recorded yesterday
afternoon. Lulu J. Parks to John II.
Woodman. Shxl0 rods on Seventh
East street. between First and Sec
ond South streets. $1,000. which Mr..
Woodman viii use as u home; John J.
Roberts TO the Episcopal church cor
poration, 6xS rods on Second West
street. between Fifth and Sixth North
streets; Jacob Myers Ia l.. l.. Movers,
sOx1so rods southwest OF the city,
$4,000.
Twentieth Ward Party--A Hal
lowc'en party. under the auspices of
the officers and teachers OF the Twen-
tieth ward Sunday school. will be
given in the ward amusement hall on
Wednesday evening next. All OF the
officers and teachers Of the Ensign
stake have been invited to attend, and
special program. decorations and
booths Of various kinds have been
provided for, Refreshments will be
served and the festivities will conclude
with dancing to terminate at midnight.
Daughters Of the Pioneers--The
regular monthly meeting OF the
Daughters OF the Pioneers was held
at the b. Y. Memorial hall Wednes-
day Oct. "a The relic committee re-
ported that work on the relic room
would be completed In about two
weeks and Il was decided TO hold
dedicatory services, with appropriate
exercises, also to have an old-fash-
toned ball. Nov. 30. Ann Groesbeck.
zina Y. Card and Elizabeth r. Wright
were appointed 10 confer with the
presidents OF stakes Of Salt Lake coun-
ty In regard TO proposed celebration
at Brighton, July "a. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
CONFERENCES TOMORROW.
Special Sunday School Exercises in
Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards.

The Twentieth ward Sunday school
Will hold Its postponed annual confer
ence tomorrow morning, beginning at
10 o'clock. and concluding with an eve
ming meeting, which commences at $3.50.
Special programs have been prepared
for both sessions and II is anticipated
that an extraordinarily large attend
ance Will be In evidence.
The Twenty-first ward will also hold
Its annual Sunday school conference to.
morrow. The gathering in this ward
was postponed from last Sunday, owing
to the fact that the elemental disturb
ances were so violent as to prevent the
program of that date from being car
ried out However, good sessions and
an interesting time are anticipated at
tomorrow's exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
RAILWAY CLERKS MEET.

Salt Lake lodge OF tho Brotherhood
OF Railway clerks held Its first regular
meeting since organized last night. The
meeting took place in the Federation OF
Labor hall. The application for a
charter which was received this week
bore "a names, and so moro were en-
rolled last night. About 100 In add.
ton have signifled their Intention of
Joining after the first of next month.
The next regular meeting IL scheduled
for Friday night, which viii be the
regular meeting night of the organiza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SPANISH FORK RACES.
Series Scheduled for Today Is Called
on by Horse Owners.
(sneclnl IA The rNews''l.

Spanish Fork Oct. G.-No races will
be held this afternoon In the Spanish
Fork series. This ls because several OF
the leading horses are out Of condition
from the hard work Of the past two days.
The results SO far show The Don to
be winner In tho mile open, 2:20 class.
both Thursday and Friday. The purse
was for $3.50 Thursday and $3.50 Friday
Pormento. Los Angelina, and Addie D..
all OF whom won their events, The at
tendance was $50 Thursday and 80 Fri
day The races were better than antici-
pated. while the attendance was not as
good as looked for.