davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

The New York Legal Aid Society, which has done much to protect the poor and ignorant, proposes to appoint a specially qualified attorney to look after things in the Essex Market police court. It is hoped that ultimately such an attorney may be appointed to cover each police court in the city. These men will be paid salaries and will not .ha parsitted to engage in private prac- tice or in any outside business. In thirty years the society has handled 2O6. .9i6 cases, of which 21,372 represent ed the work of last year, and has ex- pended $220,117. The amount collected and paid over to clients in this period is $1,lS2,453.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

EHB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
M1n and Women Break Down.

At the last night theatre meeting,
which was probably the most striking,
there we're 1900 seated almost as many
standing and 1000 or more outside.
AS at each of the other theatre SER
vices, one of the speakers had gone
ahead, announced the meeting and in
vited all to stay, before the curtain
went down on the last act Of Her
First False Step" In less time than
it takes to tell it, the curtain rose
again showing about fifty clergymen
and choir OF about $50 young people.
To many Of the onlookers it ap-
peared like another play more tragic
than the first. Something in the at
mosphere seemed to compel them to
stay. Flashily dressed women, with
bleached hair and painted cheeks, and
fast-looking men sat still and listened
And what did they her? Such music
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

TIE REPUBLICAN is in receipt Of a
thirty page pamphlet descriptive OF a
great religious revival in Newark,
New Jersey. This revival was carried
on for one month November IL to
ID .cember l0) 36i meetings being
held. Seventy churches of eight
denominations in that city were
represented. Nineteen evangellsts,
an equal number Of singers and about
five hundred workers took part in the
campaign. The pamphlet at hand
details the method Of procedure, the
financial side, the preliminary meet
ings and weeks Of special prayer, the
advertising done, with comment on
the probability of permanent good re-
suits. The whole is Of exceeding in
tereSt but Of such length that 1t can
hardly be reproduced. Believing that
certain pJrtions are Of exceptional
interest and will prove readable to
the average peruser of these.columns,
that part in reference TO theatre
and saloon meetings is presented
here. The pamphlet says:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Theatre Meetings.

Varied and many were the meetings
held. Probably none made such an
impression as those in the theatre.
These were of two kinds-Sunday af.
ternoon mass meetings for men, and
midnight services after the show"
during the week. All four Sundays
the pIay.houses were crowded and
many were turned away. Hundreds
at these gatherings asked for prayers.
These meetings were held under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A, and the
following day the secretary sent 10
each convert personal letter,
IL was the midnight services that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

close TO nature, with the result that
he succeeded in placing upon the stage
real flesh and blood characters whose
prototypes are TO be found in every
mining camp Of the west TO-DAY. Add
TO this very fine pictorial elabora-
tion and there is little cause to marvel
at the great success OF AT Cripple
Creek" which has added a large
measure Of fame to that which has al
ready been gained by Mr., Reid
THIS drama tells simple story Of
owe and intrigue, and the surround
ings naturally call for stirring incl
dents ana rapidity OF action. Life in
the Rockies is fun OF dramatic and
scenic possibilities and the author has
made the most Of them, The first act
is laid in Martin MasOn's den OF mi.
guilty, which he styles the Temple
OF David Here Mason has been
making practice Of Turing Young and
innocent girls, Belle Gordon, a young
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Great Crowds.

THE story of the meetings from be-
ginning 10 end was of crowded houses,
and on Sundays hundreds were turned
away. These were provided for in
overflow meetings. One great help
was the weather. Only two days and
two nights did it rain. 1t poured in
torrents the day DR.. Chapman first
made his appearance. This was at ;
o'clock on Il weekday afternoon, in
the First Presbyterian church, which,
because Of its size, was the place used
for the central meetings. In spite Of
the rain, the church was packed, and
hundreds stood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Inmates Scared.

Mr.. Asher always announced, in
asking permission to hold a "little
meeting, that he was not going to
preach a temperance sermon, but sim
ply to give the men short gospel mes.
sage And this is always his method
Mrs Asher has little portable organ
and upon this she accompanies the
hymns which form an important part
OF the meeting. Mr.. Asher always
leaves his song sheets behind him, and
also sees that every one OF his auditors
receives tract or two. Strange the
thought Of it, but the evangelist al.
ways talks about Jesus, whose name is
seldom heard in such place except in
blasphemy. He tells the men about
the Fail er's love, and the willingness
OF Christ to forgive sinner. Mr.. AS
her always shakes each man by the
hand as he leaves the building. He
usually has many requests for prayers
One Of these meetings was held in a
saloon where there were men and wo.
men drinking together. When the
Ashers and their party entered, those
already there thought it was police
raid, and many Of them sprang out OF
doors and windows The proprietor
came TO the rescue and called out,
Every one Of you stay where you
are"
AS the astonished audience came 10
understand what this strange inter.
ruption meant, all gradually gave
their attention. After one of Mr.
Asher's characteristic talks, men ask.
ed for prayers, and hard-faced women
cried and promised to live better lives
Mrs. Asher took every girl by the hand
and begged her TO write a letter home
to her mother
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

convinced the city that the church PEG.
pie were in earnest. Its been claimed
by the unchurched that the church
does not care" said the leader, In Civ
ing out the notice for one of these
meetings I'VE are going over to that
theatre tonight to show them that we
do care" For each night meeting a
theatre not of the first standing was
rented, and thus men and women who
were apparently the furthest away
from God heard the message OF saliva
ton Before each theatre meeting
there was street parade. These
marches will be long remem bered, not
only by those who took part, but by
thousands of spectators who lined up
along the way or gazed from windows.
The parade was always headed by the
evangelists singers and local pastors.
1t was strange TO see thousands OF con-
servative men and women marching
through the streets so late at night,
and stranger to hear them singing TO
the accompaniment of Salvation
Army brass band, Coward Christian
Soldier" Nearer my God to Thee"
The Glory song" and The Kings
Business"
The purpose was to keep at the reli-
gious meeting those who had witness
ed the play, and this was in large
measure accomplished. Christian men
and women SAT or stood side by side
with those whose whole appearance
spoke loudly of life given over to
frivOity and sin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
A Great Show Coming

woman from the east, falls into his
clutches, but SHE is rescued by Joe
Mayfeld, a miner, aided by his faith
full friend, a Sioux Indian, Waketah.
Then follows a series of strongly dra-
matte incidents which call for the
best acting ability. Some of the most
stirring incidents include the efforts
OF the Williams to flood May yields mine,
the Last Dollar" and trap the help.
less victims; rescue by Waketah OF
Little Tattoo who has been hurled
from cliff By murderous Mexican;
the death Of Dynamite Ann" a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Cheap Rates TO Mexico.

Daily until April It'll the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets from Ogden to
City of Mexico and points north there.
OF for S44,60. Sleeping cars thru TO
Denver without change. Now is the
time to visit historic old Mexico
Beautiful illustrated books on Mexico
and its people free. Write l.. II.
Harding, General Agent Salt Lake for
further information. The Midland
Route assures you the best service
and scenery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

The fires OF romance have not yet
been extinguished in the great noun
tains and plains OF the west. The
spirit OF freedom, the wide expanse OF
territory. the picturesqueness of the
mountains, the qualtness CT the ma
tiycs and the general atmosphere Of
romance all tend to inspire. 1t was
such an atmosphere that Inspired
Dramatist Hal Reid to write "At
Cripple Creek" which had such re.
markable vogue when IL was produced
for the first time. Mr. Reid studied
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Saloon Meetings.

More striking though than the the
atre services were the sa loon meetings.
These were conducted by Evan gelist
William Asher and wife. The first
such service was in the most preten.
tious saloon in town, and the last was
in one of the worst olives" in the
city. The Christian people did not
know at first just how to regard this
part of the program, but before long
several prominent clergymen we're ac-
comparing Mr.. and Mrs. Asher on
their rounds. One of these has been
put on record as intending to keep up
the work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

reformed victim Of Mason and the de.
movement,
A full equipment Of handsome
scenery is carried for the production
Of AT Cripple Creek" and the cast
is a remarkably strong one, contain
ing many names of prominence in the
theatrical world,
This favorite attraction will soon
make its appearance at the Thatcher
opera house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Gives Health, yieOr and Tone.

Herbne is boon for suffers from
aneamia, BY its use the blood is
quickly rcgenerated and the color be-
comes normal, The dropping strength
is revived. The languor is diminished.
Health, yigor and tone predominant.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II Shrlel, Middesborough,
Il writes, have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me Ike
Herbine. ! hope never TO be without
IL. | have wished that l had known
OF IL in my husbands life tire SOC.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
II Wonderful Revival
Seventy Newark New Jersey Churches Unite ana
CAPTURE the city, II Wonderful Story

"Shall we Gather at the River?"lloat-
out on the heavy air, followed by
Jesus, Lover of my Soul" and then
the "Glory song" When the music
had done its work of quicting the au-
dience, Evangelist Strouse preached.
And such sermon. 1t was an appeal
to these men and women to give up
their present life and 30 back TO home
and true living at this Christian sea-
son. And the message struck re.
spOnsive chord.
Women who had watched the play
without visible emotion gradually
melted under Mr.. Strouse's exhorta-
ton, until finally they broke down
and wept. The men who had laughed
loudly at the coarse jokes of the play
ers sat in deep thought. At the close
hundreds asked for prayers by rising
or lifting their hands, and seventy-six
signed decisions cards.
At the only day theatre meeting
Mr.. Strouse told the story of his con-
version. In the middle Of busy week
day afternoon, the playhouse which
seated about 1000, was filled, all the
standing room was exhausted, and
1000 turned away. Mrs. Strouse, a
gentle little Southern woman, who
always accompanies her husband, ad-
dressed an overflow meeting in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Owing to the great demand for seats
for the opening of E, j, Carpenters
AT Cripple Creek, at Third Avenue
Theatre, Seattle, Managers Russell &
Drew were compelled TO erect another
ticket office in order to accommodate
the tremendous crowds. Hundreds
were turned away, not being able to
even secure standing room Press
Notice,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
The Songs Of Sentiment.

can only be perfectly rendered by a
perfect musical instrument and next
to the human vocal organs the Estey
Piano offers the highest standard Of
musical perfection. Harris Music Co.
are the selling agents Of this match
else can you obtain these pianos
They are sold on very liberal terms
and the price is not beyond the small.
est purse.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08

r. " johnson started last week
for Portland, Oregon.
Go to D. C Muth for bicycle re-
pairing TIP Eighth avenue.
Fresh salmon and halibut from
the Pacific at A. W. Jacobs.
Miss Irene Proctor went to Denver
last Thursday for few days visit
Better time than ever before at
ST.. Peters Catholic fair, Nov. 10.
Miss Ethel Pridmore left last Sat
urday for Monte Vista, Colo, Tor
visit.
Miss Anita Goldsworthy left Mon
day for few days visit at her nome
in Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Murphy and
daughter, Alley, went to Cincinnati
Iowa, last week.
Miss Grace and Maud Moore gave
a Halloween party at their nome
"Wednesday evening.
The rest of this week only for par
gains in Tribune subscriptions. fi'e
dollars pays for four years.
Mrs. ]. w. Ramsay and daughters
Adele and Helen, went to Sterling
last Friday for a weeks visit.
Seven dollars pays for six years
subscription to Tribune today, FIJI
a,v and Saturday of this week.
Tyndall Snyder of Boulder UNI.
varsity visited his parents, Dr anu
Mrs. SNYDER, the first of the week
You will never again get the IT'D
me so cheaply. Only IS for seven
wears subscription the rest OF ''''s
week.
Arthur Gill Of the state umVers'oS
came over the last of the week "
STAY until after election aud cast HIS
first vote
Frank Stroll came home from .ile
School Of Mines Friday for iew
dov,s visit with his parents, MI anu
Mrs. D. stroll.
For buggy axles, tire sel''hs az"
rubber tires go to the Central o'ach.
smith shop, one door east Oh al
S,ckles livery stables.
Mrs L. w. McGrew arrived Ill
Greeley Sunday from Su'pi'u.
Snrinps. Colo, and will visit a WIEN
with her father, j. e. Garr'sueS'
The Delta Psi Omega sorority Vi
tho Normal had q tatfy pull Weales-
day evening at the home Oh MIS-
Georgia Crawford. About hi'e''
vouny ladies' we're present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Eastman Kodaks and camera sup /.

Eastman Kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
James Thompson was q Denver
visitor last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. P. Heath visited
friends In Denver last week.
Mrs. j. B. Patton entertains with
a thimble party this afternoon.
We will furnish the good time,
you be present at next Catholic fair.
Misses Jennie and Lucy Scott went
to Denver Monday for few days
stay.
Moving pictures and special feat
ures for children's matinee at Cath
Ollie fair.
Tribune bargain week closes Sat-
urday evening. -Four dollars pays
for three years.
Greeley Tribune ten years for $40,
for three more days only, today, Fri.
day and Saturday.
j. Anderson of LAGRANGE left this
week for Cortland, Kan, taking his
big horse with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Barksdale re-
turned to Denver Monday after visit
ing Mrs. H. F. Barksdale.
Miss Ora Neal returned last Fri.
day from Romeo, Colo, where she
has been visiting an uncle.
Miss Martha Findsen returned to
Denver Monday after few days
visit with Miss Elizabeth Stone.
Today, Friday and Saturday for
bargains In Tribune subscriptions.
Three dollars pays for two years
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Evans and son,
Jesse, left yesterday tor California
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. l. Rothschild and children
left yesterday for Houston, Texas,
where they will spend four months.
You will never again get the Trib-
une so cheaply. Only IS for seven
years subscription the rest Of this
week.
Parties desiring to reach trade Of
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald.
Miss Jessie Mills who teaches
fourth grade in the public schools
went to Denver Friday for a few
days visit.
Miss Carrie Nelson, trained nurse
from Denver who has been at the
Greeley hospital for three weeks, left
for her home Monday.
Miss Sadie Miller went to Eaton
last Thursday to cater for a party
given by Mesdames George Mont
gomery and George Yeagy.
Mrs. Eugene Veldran and daugh-
ter, Opal, and Mrs. John B. Evans
leave this week for Los Angeles.
where they will spend the winter.
Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado & Southern railway.
Write 7. E. Fisher, G. PA, Den
YER.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
..,-.-,-s-s-+s-s-s-'4-f
lie Locals. !
/ ,,....,-.-;-.+t4-F-FF+


,s jeacler' or, s,,n.
sodaEs aud camera sup
er's. ,,,ss trim
st Friday Mr.
dns,day, Oct. 81 to MI
Il. Rice, a son. ,o = =
=, ads for attractions at
fair, Nov. 10 to -
wedding cards and an
at the Tribune office
m,tioee every afternoon
fail, beginning NOV. To-
ue,tb came over from
y Monday evening to
,test up.to.date nome
always fresh at NOR
,rs, Arthur Carlson OF
visited friends in Gree
,rgain week closes Sat- at.
III Four dollars pays
IS.
,on of the School Oh
ome Friday evening for
;isit.
h Nelson, who teaches
to Greeley Friday night
visit.
ms and sister, Edna
rted last Wednesday for
in, Missouri.
How tops, all Greeley
S colors, best satteen,
at Tribune office.
day and Saturday for
Tribune subscriptions.
pays Tor TWO years.
eth Brown of the east
was called to Denver
he death of her father.
Union Colony Pio-
will be held Nov. II.
K had at Fezer's drug
Golding left Friday
uyel and Victor, after
1t with Mrs. Clarence
evening last week
child entertained a
lends with a Halo
Wilson and Miss Etfie
nyer came to Greeley
ming for a visit witt,
ftin.
yis, who Is attending
ity, came home Fri
p visit ever Sunday
S Rev. and Mrs. j.
md dancing at Cath.
3 to "a,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08

Larger and better than ever before.
the next Catholic Fair, Nov. 10 to "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08

Pit every man, who reads this, to
/ 1t personal invitation to come
IKE look. We have been on the
months procuring from the best
whatever is new, choice and de-
Tor the coming season. We are
FGy to show our patrons the fruit
tort. Take a look.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08

md dancing at Cath
3 to "a,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Clothing Department

and felt satisfied if we reached it WI
pened-we beat it and have made a
hustle and if good, clean-cut values
will surely reach our last mark. I
are handled by us-not the cheap
and ourselves stand back of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
EataW hat
You Like
Don't Starve or Diet, but Use Mi-o-na
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.

Don't Starve or Diet, but Use Mi-o-na.
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.
The average treatment Of stomach trou-
bles consists of a rigid diet list, which
often half staryes the patient. OF course
il would be foolish for anyone who knows
that some foods are positively harmful and
poisonous to.continue eating them, even
while following the Mi-o-na treatment,
but in ordinary cases Of stomach troubles
it is not necess ary to starve or diet il Mi
o-na is faithfully used, tablet before
each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the cure OF
stomach troubles, acts upon the whole d.
gestive system and strengthens the organs
so that they are able to digest any food
that is eaten without fear OF distress. II
YOU suffer from loss OF appetite, belching
of gases, sour taste in the mouth, furred
tongue, severe pains in the region of the
stomach, depression OF spirits, bad Dreams
lack of energy, stomach cough, offensive
breath, headaches, backaches, loss oil
strength and weight, you can be assured
that these troubles are all due to imperfect
digestion.
Strengthen the stomach by taking MI
o-na tablet before each meal, and soon
YOU will gain in weight, strength will re-
turn and your food will give nourishment
so that thelrich, .red.blood will carry good
health to every part oflthe system.
F. E. Bryan has so much confidence in
the power oftMi-o-na to cure stomach
troubles and resulting ills that he gives
guarantee with every SOC. box to refund
the money unless it cures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
Inc Coming Masquerade.

I
| The Sanatorium Aid society met last
Thursday afternoon and made some OF us
arrangements for the Masquerade party
TO be given ia Dubois a Gays hall
Friday evening, April 20.
A committee Of invitation for the sur
rounding towns was decided upon ana
4 named as follows Bethel, Rollin Gil
son and e. A. Davis; Braintree, +. Z.
Batchellor; Northfelu, Joseph Lance;
south Royalton, Perley Belknap; Ran
dolph Center, c. l.. Hodges Snowsyille,
T.. 1. Clafin; Brookheld, r. n. ANS )
East Granville, Lucius Webb; RoNburyi
NJ. SOwles.
4 local orchestra under the direction
OF r. A. Phillips will furnish music, and
the refreshments will be in charge OF Mrs.
George Pinney and Mrs. A, b. Gay. The
doctors and their wives will form the
committee Of introduction.
Other committees are;-Grand Promen-
ade. DR.. +. O. Blanchard, Dr. J. I. Gii-
ford, L. b. Johnson, +. +. Bryan, Frank
lin salisbury and Edmund Nixon; Tab
lean len Mrs F. Mead, Mrs. X. NJ.
Fowler, Mrs. Bertha Burridge, Mrs. Z. L.
Merchant, Miss Carrie Eaton and Rev.
Fraser Metzger: Costumes and Minuet,
Or. w. NJ. Kelly; Decorations, Z. l.. Mer-
chant. J. w. Raymond, r. J. Mitchell and
a j. Bell; Flowers, Mrs. DeForrest
Lewis; Advertising. +, T. Salisbury.
A. f. Bass is to act as floor director lot
the dance following the entertainment,
and his aids will be n. Z. Buck, =. .
Booth, Guy p. Lamson, e. X. steele n. a.
Morse and John Connolly. A. NJ. Hub
bard will attend to the ticket office, and
Al. Huse will be doorkeeper.
The Aid society now has membership
of 81 which it is anxious to increase 70
100.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
sharon for Baseball League.

Sharon, VT, Mar. D. 1905.
Mr.. EDITOR: will write You a few
lines in regard 10 organizing a league in
the White river valley. The ball players
of Sharon approve OF the plan, and would
like TO have Il 90 ahead, and will do all
we can to help.
/ would suggest that some time in the
near future each town that wants TO enter
into the project send two men interested
IN the baseba team to some place and lei
them talk the matter up and decide tht
best way TO 90 ahead with II. II would
make the players in each town take more
interest in the game and the result would
be closer aud better played games than
they have been Ia the past. And by hay-
ing better games it would make the public
more interested, and thus make II pay
enough to support the team.
Hoping that the other towns will think
the same as we do about It, and push this
plan ahead. ] main,
Yours truly
.A.THURsroN, Mgr.sharon b. 3. Team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
Buck Printing Co.
Fertilizer Tor the Garden.
RANDOLPH VT.

Tits generally conceded that there Is
10 better an around fertilizer for use
10 the garden than pure raw ground
bnup
The Kind we make is by product
IN The manufacture Of Pages Per-.
iscied Poultry Food and is guaran-
teed to be free from authorizations of
al kinds and contains all the natural
ingredients Of the bone.
We sellit Tor 1925 per Dbl. OF 200
io,, treights paid TO your station.
send as 1925 in check, postal mon
" order or registered letter, and a
barrel will be shipped you promptly.
We can also furnish you with for
muIas for mixing the ground bone
INTO complete fertilizer and shall be
pleased TO do so if you will write "
mentioning this paper. Address,
CARROLL ;. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.