davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indclcate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminatiOns, and unpleasant local treat
Iuents. which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment of diseases oil
women. Yet. II help can bc had, IL is
lGttcr to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
l. that 50 often the woman undergO"S all
the annoyance aud shame for nothing.
Thousands Ot women who have been
cured by Dr. picrcc's FaVUritr Prcscrip-
ton write in appreciation Of the cure
which dispruSCs with the examinations
and local treatments. There is no other
medicine - sure and safe for delicate
women rs "f'HyOritc Prescription" 1t
cures dcbilitating drains. irrcgularty and
female weakness II always helps. 1t
almost always cures. 1t is strictly non
alcoholic. non secret. all its ingredients
being printed ON it, bottle wrapper; con-
tains no dclCtcriuuS or habit-iOrming
drugs. and every native medicinal root
entering INFO its composition has ia" full
endorsement Of those most eminent i'll the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
IT these numerous and strongest of pro-
feSSiOnal endorsements Of It's ingredients,
will tT found In pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In booklet mailed
free on request. by Dr. Il. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, y. \. These professional en-
dorScmcutS should have far more weight
than any amount Of the ordinary lay, or
non professional testimonials.
The most Intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing " hat they take as med
icinc instead Of opening their mouths like
lot Of y0ung birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. II
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Picrre's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense Of
mailing OniB. Send to DR.. Il. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. V. II one-cent stamps for pa
per-covcrcd or 81 stamps for cloth bound.
Ii sick consult the Doctor, free Of charge
by letter. All such communications arc
held sacredly confidential.
DIR. Perce's Pleasant Pellets inyigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

an educational qualification for sur
frage in South Carolina. What has
been the outcome OF the law
'1fa man can't read, or II he can I
understand some part of the cOnstitu.
ton, or If he doesn't pay taxes on $500
worth Of property he is not a voter In
my state. There are 23O, 900 more ne.
groes in the state than whites. We
were determined that the whites
should rule the state. The provision
in the constitution OF which you speak
was written and adopted to disfran-
chise the negroes, and for no other
purpose. once told Senator Hoar
that in 1876 we shot negroes and stuff
ballot boxes. The statement shocked
him, but IL was true. | was the cap
tain Of company OF rangers at that
time and was in several race riots. !
never killed negro myself shot al
one, but missed him. Instead OF Kill.
ing negroes and stutfing ballot boxes
We now take the orderly way of a con-
stitutional provision
you have been described as man
of impetuous temper"
IL know. | approach things directly
and put what | say into plain English
and at times, perhaps, ] do appear to
be ferocious, and maybe am, but |
am neither vindictive nor malicious.
Another thing, anger is bad for one S
peace of mind and health. IL makes
the blood turgid, and If you fly OR the
handle early in the morning, it spoils
the whole day"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
How Ti||man Lost His Eye
South Carolina Senator Relates MANY Inter
esting Incidents in His Career.

James i. Moran, in New York Tri.
bunc: Going into fence corner for a
figure OF speech-it scarcely could be
called a flower Senator Benjamin T.
Tillman said: IL grew up as wild as
limson weed in some respects" He
had been talking Of his childhood
First, however, he told why Ryan
had been made part OF his baptismal
name. Now and then he took of one
his slippers and scratched IKE sole of
| his foot.
The Ryan in my name came from
an old Wing captain who served in the
Revolutionary war he said. lie
was neighbor of my grandfather and
a terrible man against the Tories.
There were many Tories in South Car
DINA. They were third of the popu.
! lation, guess. Ryan was a terror in
/ all that region. My grandfather named
his son after Ryan, and the sou, my
father. gave the name to me "
And your father" asked
He was a cotton planter, with
| 300 acres of land and about ffty
slaves. AT his DEATH was two wears
old--my mother took up his family
and business burdens. was the
youngest OF nine children, and two
were dead. She added to her real and
chattel property until she had several
plantations, some 800 acres of land in
all. and a hundred slaves. The aver.
age value Of slaves, old and Young,
men and women, was. / should say.
81 ,OCD.
MY brother. a brilliant man. never
could 20 to an auction without buying
field hand or two. In fact, he specu.
lated ip them. getting them near our
home and taxing them TO Texas and
! Louisiana Being a young fellow, and
having lust started out for himself,
his credit was not established, and m y
mother endorsed his note. So she
came 20 owe $4,000, slaves being
rather drug on the market at that
time, and was taken from school
that might help her | rode about
the country for a year, paying bills
and cancelling notes Through her
business genius and my activity we
reduced her indebtedness 10 5000"
Where did you go TO SCHOOL,"
My first teacher was Ann Arthur,
sister Of Chester A. Arthur, who be-
came president OF the United States
When was thirteen years old ! was
sent thirty miles away TO Bethany
academy. TO George Galphin, q local
teacher OF fine ability and wide re-.
nown. boarded with an old teacher
who vas very poor did not want 70
hurt his feelings by quitting his house
or telling him the truth, but ! didn't
get enough TO eat. Ny luncheon was
| a corn muffin and "a bottle NJ sorghum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Barrel Organ in EnaIish Church

The parish church at Tobbing. Eng
land, which. dates back to the thir-
teenth century, and was recently re
stored, possesses Il remarkable an.
Client instrument, "a barrel organ which
has three barrels and can play 80
tunes by the usual handle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
BristIes.

Say" sneered the bulldog, Won
don't know much about scientific
lighting, do you?"
Perhaps not replied the sporcu.
pine. II YOU want 10 try little bout
with me, however, think can give
you few points"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Miles OF NeMspaper EiIes

The newspaper files OF the British
museum have been moved to special
depository at Aendon. seven miles
from London, where they occupy six
miles and Il half Of shelving.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
How II Affects Thorn.

An Alpine guide who has had many
years experience lin mountaineering
thus describes the behavior of differ
ent nationalities when they get to the
top of a peak.
A German, he says, as soon as he
Arrives at the top wants to know the
exact height of the mountain he is on
and of every peak around him. :
A F'renchman goes into raptures
over the wildness of the scenery and
the beauties Of nature, and some-
times accompanies his remarks by an
attempt to embrace his guide.
The Englishman, when he has
"done" his peak plunges his ice ak
i.lto the snow, looks around him and
then says, Il say. open the baskets
and let's have something to eat"
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful II Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of 1t the better; 1t Is not q
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking. or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminenly safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; II
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
FIELD OF LABOR.
This Propagation of the Faith Sends
Priests to the Philippines.

This Propagation Of the Faith Sends
Priests to the Philippines.
A few weeks ago an appeal was
made by the Society for the Propaga
ton of the Faith for contributions to
send priests to the Philippines. This
was done at the request Of Father
Henry, Cardinal Vaughan's successor
as Superior of the Mill Hill mission
aries, to whom Archbishop Agius,
Apostolic Delegate in the Philippines
had written: There is a very large
field of labor out here, hundreds Of
parishes are vacant, the whole popu-
lation is Catholic, and entire prov
inces are at the mercy Of Schismatics
and Protestants." Father Henry had
eight priests ready to go but no money
to pay for their passage, and he asked
Father Freri, director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith in
the United States, to raise it. The
request was readily granted, and at
once an appeal was issued to the
American clergy and people.
Although it did not receive the re
sponse that might have been expected
over one-half Of the sum necessary
having been contributed, it was de
cided to borrow the rest and send the
Priests Immediately, because souls can
not wait, and, in the words of tn
Apostolic Delegate, there are in tn
Philippines Thousands of Catholics
imploring for Priests and dying with
out the Sacraments."
The following letter from Father
Henry has just been received at the
Central Office of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith, 627 Lexing
ton Avenue, New York, N. Y:
Il am in receipt of your letter, Dec.
5, 1905, and I thank you most heartily
for the cordial and sympathetic mai.
ner in which you have responded 70
my appeal. I may tell you that it
quite cheered me up, for I have re.
ceived cold shoulder and 'snubs fr III
more than one quarter over this Fni.-
ippine affair, but your kind letter ha
put new heart into me. 1t is aston
ishing how small and uncharitable
even, some good people can be. Yol
will be interested to hear that om
eight Priests sail from Genoa TO.
Manila on Jan. 9Th next. God gran
that they may have a safe passage
and an abundant harvest Of souls in
their new field of labor"
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13

he was wearing an exceptionally new
suit. The explanation was that he had
;at for one of the portraits in Tus-
;auds, and that in order to get his
I'D suit Mr.. Tussaud had to give the
great agitator new one.
Mr.. Burns has had his reward. He
would not be a cabinet minister today
f he had allowed his energies and at
in journalism, or in the pursuit Of
wealth, OR in any of the other side is
sues by which men allow themselves
to be diverted from the career of poll
tics-the noblest of all human pur-
suits.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
No Longer Anglo Saxon.

Though this nation speaks English,
as general thing, tortured though it
may be by a multitude of dialect and
colloquialsms, there is no Disgusting
the fact that the population can no
longer be truthfully called Anglo
Saxon, says the Duluth Evening Her
aid
The Investigation that showed this
change was the result of an English
appeal for American contributions to
fund for the relief Of the unemployed
of London, the appeal being made on
the ground Of our race kinship with
the suffering populace of London. The
New York Sun, in proving the claim
that the American people are not
Anglo-Saxon, presents some interest
ing figures.
1t appears that less than one-sixth
of the immigrants arriving In this
country since 1920. nearly 25,0OO,0O0 in
number, have been of English birth,
centage of English among the immi-
grants has declined from more than
Is per cent seventy-five years ago or
less than per cent. In 1900 more
than 26,000,000 Of the people of this
country, or more than one-third of
the population of the United States.
were of foreign birth OR parentagc,
and of these only about S per cent
were English.
While the early colonial settlers
were generally English, and the Eng
lish certainly formed the body of the
American colonies, certain other strains
were important. The Puritans of New
England and the Cavaliers of Virginia
were English, but there were Dutch
in New York, Swedes in Delaware
Germans in Pennsylvania, Huguenot
French in many scattering parts, with
a sprinkling OF Scotch Welsh and
Irish. Wales is a little country, with
a small population, but many of the
signers of the Declaration of lnde-
pendcnce We're of her blood. In Revo-
luton times and shortly before an In
fluX of Scotch-Irish. generally push
ing through and on over the Allc-
ghanies, spread over the settled coun-
try and opened new lands beyond, and
this strain has been most important
in the life of the country.
Today the great preponderance Of
aliens arriving are of the Latin, Sla-
vonic and Jewish races. Even the
Scandinavian and Teutonic races
which were prominent not long ago.
have lost their lead. None of these
races have traditions that make Eng.
land more to them than any other
strange land, while on the other hand
the Irish strain is generally productive
of a spirit of hostility to England
which is particularly bitter and irrc-
concilable.
So while the common language and
the still strong strain of English
blood in the American people bind
this country and England closely to-
gether, the blood relationship that
was once so strong is weakening rap
idly.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13

am not pessimistic with regard to
our future. During my lifetime have
seen our country grow to amazing
greatness and power. believe that it
is still destined to grow greater, more
powerful still. No greater evidence of
our strength could be asked than the
calm good sense and moderation with
which we have met the revelations
which have shown US that our trust
has been betrayed. We have faced
these frequently in the past But a
disease recognized is only half cured.
Unless we apply remedies it is almost
certain to return. think that the
remedy will be found in returning
once more to the higher ideals with
which the great men who built our
nation were endowed. Let US respect
the men who are poor, because they
are trying to achieve something fo-
the public welfare; let us tnorr our
young men that it is better to fail in
righteous cause than to succeed in
an unrighteous one: let us no longer
look upon money, or rather the pos
session of it, as either an end or an
achievement. There are many, know
who do not do so now, and from them
we may gain both hope and help, but
the feeling should be a unanimous one
and then, indeed, will our country be
ready to fulfill its glorious destiny.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13

change Of heart. One cannot say any
thing more urgently in favor of this
than to draw attention to the phrase
of which l Have just made use-an
old-fashioned scode of honor. Is not
that singular use of words? Can
honor ever become old-fashioned? Yet
one hears the expression constantly.
Surely we have drifted rather a long
way from the proper standards when
we are not struck instantly with it's
incongruity.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
FOR HIGHER IDEALS.
New Works Archbishop on the Wor.
ship Of Money.

New Works Archbishop on the Wor.
ship Of Money.
I believe that the worship Of money,
which is going to such amazing lengths
among the American people. is seri-
GUS menace, says Archbishop Farley
of New York. To be sure, that spirit Is
not confined to America alone. I have
found it in every country that I have
ever visited, but never, think, so
strongly as here. We see it upon every
side. Nowadays men are not always
Judged by their character, but too often
by their possessions. frequently the
question no longer is how has a man
lived, but how much money he has.
OF course, this is no new thing. l
remember years ago, while walking on
Broadway, a man who was an utter
stranger to me, introduced himself in
order that he might point out a WELL
known millionaire who happened to be
passing. This was the only thing for
which he was notable, and yet the man
who indicated him to me was awed and
impressed to degree. think that
this incident is fairly typical of our at
titude toward the possession Of wealth,
and Of recent years it appears to have
gr"wn in a truly remarkable manner.
Not that I mean to say that this
spirit need give us any great alarm.
Nevertheless we must remember that
some years ago such a condition would
have been an utter impossibility, and
thet it has only become possible be-
cause, apparently, we forgave man
anything so long as he was rich. There
fore, while the disease may not yet be
serious, If its corroding influence be
no. checked in time it is possible that
Z may ultimately corrupt our entira
national life.
1t seems proper, then, especially at
this time, when we are celebrating the
holidays that mark the coming Of the
New Year, to plead for a return to the
old-fashioned code of honor in our pub
lie and business life. This, I believe,
is a fitting time for repentance and a
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13
She had just refused him. Her W

She had Just refused him. Her wo-
mans heart was filled with pity.
do not be so cast down." she sail
1T grieves me greatly to give you SC
much pain.''
He looked up and laughed.
Don't worry" he said. my pro-
Then he took his hat and left.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13

Let us turn our faces toward the
new year, therefore, determined to
bring higher ideals in our national life.
An old fashioned code of honor if you
will although there is an even more
popular phrase for it-Christian citi-
zenship. Frankly, however, this also
seems to me to be meaningless term,
for one cannot be good Christian
without being a good citizen. That Is
one Of the highest obligations which
the church confers. But by whatever
name one wishes to call it, let us de-
mand that our civic life be purged Of
this worship of gold.
The men who hold public Office must
be required to show as keen sense Of
honor in their public as in their pri-
vate life; the men who are called upon
to solve our great problems, the men
who are leaders in any walk Of life
must live up to the same high stand
ard-honesty and high character in
public life from men who not only fol-
low the dictation of the people, but
the dictation Of their own consciences
as well.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-13

1t is, therefore, a most hopeful sign
when we find men in public life who
are willing and ready to make great
sacrifices in order that they may serve
their country. The examples given us
by the present Secretary of State and
Secretary Of War are most inspiring.
There are two men who have relin-
quished at least nine-tenths of their
income in order that they may devote
their splendid abilities to the service
of the people and the noble cause of
good government l know that .either
of these two high officials were
prompted in accepting office by ambi-
tion, but answered their country's call
so that they might be of use. Surely
this is something every American can
be proud of. The example these two
great men have given US should serve
for the imitation of the rising genera :
ton.
l know that many of our men of
wealth have accumulated their riches
py earnest labor and well won thrift,
but we do not discriminate and praise
these men alone. We praise all wealthy
men because of their wealth, and il is
this attitude to which l am taking ex-
ception. I believe that a man who
steals through favorable laws is quite
as culpable as a man who steals in
defiance of law. I believe that all will
agree with me in that, and still we
go on admtring and praising the men
who are constantly guilty Of such an
offense. Moreover, we are every day
condoning in our public affairs ac-
tions and deeds which would seem
most atrocious were they committed
by individuals. We all seem to real
ize that these things are true, and
still they are permitted to exist with
out protest.
There u.s. as said before, no cause
for serious alarm in these things, or
at least not yet for believe that, as
individuals, we have high sense of
honor, but if our public life is allowed
to become corrupted it is only a matter
of time before our individual life be-
comes corrupted. 1t is an axiom that
no government is better than it's citi-
zens, and I believe that the inverse is
also true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

proaches the event with feelings Of
awe and veneration. He does not re-
gard it as at all joke, but an occasion
fraught with responsibilities. Any
other fellow might get married and
people would scarcely notice it-a
quiet ceremony, little trip and a
few at-home cards distributed and it
all over with. Not so with "Billy.'
People whom he doesn't even know, but
who know him by reputation stop him
to extend congratulations and as for
his fraternity friends the prospective
wedding becomes the topic of CONVEX
sation and he is the focus of observa-
ton the moment he approaches. Re
Gently he attended an Elks' ball at
st. Paul and went with party of
friends. They all knew he is going
to be married and they might have
kept it to themselves, but they didn It
of course not. They had to take
the balance Of the passengers on the
Interurban car into their confidence.
And returning from st. Paul, as if this
was not enough, they threw rice, old
shoes, trimmed his seat with ribbons,
whistled Mendelssohn's wedding
march and sang "What Shall the Har-
vest Be?' all out Of tune. "Thank
heaven, it will be all over by April
1922 says "Billy.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Winona WinnoWings.

Winona, Mimi, March 24.-Winona
travelling men are interested in the
move being made at present for a
Greater Winona. If plans now being
made are carried out and new indus
tries secured for this city, it will mean
the placing of additional travelling men
on the road and will increase the mem
bership of the local lodge. H.
H. J. Wade, accompanied by his wife
and son: has just left for an extended
trip to the Pacific coast in the interest
Of the Union Fiber company. Mr.
Wade was travelling representative
for some years before coming to Vino
ma to act as manager for the R. D
| Cone company, which position he gave
up when the wholesale business of this
company was removed to st. Paul anG
merged with a firm there. Mr.. Wade
has brother who was one of the rep
resentatives for Great Britain in the
settlement of the Alaskan boundary
dispute.
w. A. Baumann, whose duties as in
surance agent take him all over Min
nesota, has ordered an electric car an.
proposes to be right in it with othe1
Winona Automobiles this year.
Austin G. fainter, who has been con
nected with the sale Of proprietary
articles for several years past, super
the winter in California. =
E. Glib Nevius is visiting in Winon,
again. Mr.. Nevius for many year
made this city his home and as a horse
man is well known thruout the north