davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20

Sam Jones has come and gone, but
Is not forgotten by the thousand or
fifteen hundred people who hesvd
him. sam said TOO many truthful
things in wonderfully straight-for-
ward manner for him to be forgotten
20 readily. In fact Sam said a great
many things that didn't set well with
his hearers, despite the fact that they
laughed immoderately. But that's
the Jones way and Samuel doesn't
care how II was taken, "you old ras.
Gals" He does that every place, In
the same way, and he Is used to any
and every kind OF criticism now. Be-
sides, as Sam said, II ne makes anyone
mad all that Is necessary to straightcn
10 IS for the person to apologize to him
and he will forgive him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
Decidedly Unique.

Without question Sam Jones is de.
cidedly deterrent from all other lee
turers. He seems TO take delight In
saying the things least expected In the
language calculated toshock or startle
one into careful attention. 1t might
be said that some OF his expressions
are little uncouth or at least sound
that way after continued repetition,
but these expressions usually en-
phasize striking point that comes
straight from the shoulder, and who
can question the man when his lee
ture as u whole Is summed upy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20

put on the books; the legislature is as
good as the people who vote--so it's
up to you at last" you old rascals."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20

beasts can't devour, water can't
drown him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-20
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

Sold andguaranteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Franklin.and Preston, Idaho,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Steps to Protect Jews

The resolutions of the United States
Congress with respect to the anti-Jewish
excesses at Bialystok were presented in
St Petersburg to Foreign Minister Iswol
sky by Ambassador Meyer. and subse
quently were referred to Nj. Stolypin,
minister of the interior, in whose depart
ment the matter properly belongs
Assurances were given to Mr.. Meyer
that all necessary steps had been taken
to prevent repetition Of excesses at Bi
alystok and elsewhere Sir Arthur Mic
olson, the British ambassador, who also
made inquiries on the subject, received
similar assurances.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Pay Tribute to the Memory of
John Hay

AS instructed by the recent convention
of District Grand Lodge No. 2, Indepen
dent Order b mai 'rith, held in Terre
Haute, Indiana, the officers Of the District
Grand Lodge headed by Grand President
Milton L. Anfenger, held last Sunday at
Cleveland, Ohio, memorial service in
memory of the late Secretary of State
John Hay. The ceremony was impress
i've Mr.. Milton l.. Anfenger spoke as
follows
"Realizng an obligation Of gratitude
from the Jewish Americans to Hon. John
Hay as man, citizen, statesman and par
ticularly as secretary Of state, the 1nde
pendent Order of B mai B 'rith has in
structed me on this day, the anniversary
Of his death, to place wreath upon the
grave of our helpmeet and friend, who
has passed into the realms Of the great
beyond, but whose memory we, as B mai
B rith and Americans will always cher
ish.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Military Honor for
a Jew in Roumania

MajO Brociner. who has been for
many years cashier to the court, has been
promoted lieutenant colonel Mauricu
BrOciner, who served in the TurcO-RO
manian war as sergeant. was severely
wounded at the storming of Grivitza, and
was promoted lieutenant on the battle
field and decorated with the Order Of the
Star Of Roumania. In connection with
his well-earned promotion it is interest
ing to note that he is the first Jew to re-
ceive and reach the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. He was born in 1856 at Jassy.
where his father was wealthy merchant.
He pursued his studies in the state gym
nasium at Czernowitz, and later at the
Academy Of Commerce in Graz, as his
father intended him for a commercial ca
reer. The outbreak of the Russo-Turk
ish war altered the course of his life, and,
as already mentioned, he distinguished
himself in that campaign. Two years
elapsed before he recovered from his
wounds, and during the whole Of this pc
riod he had to use crutch. After his
recovery he was admitted into the serv-
ice Of the state in the Royal Court Chan
celery and given the confidential post
which he still holds. Among the high dis
tinctions bestowed upon Lieutenant Col
onel Brociner are Austrian, Bulgarian
and Servian orders.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06

1--WE are gathered here at this hour to
commemorate the anniversary of the
death of John Hay and, by this slight
token, to honor his memory, and by this
remembrance to express our gratitude,
our appreciation, our esteem and our re-
spect for the efforts he made in behalf Of
suffering humanity and to aid our order
in assisting Russian co-religionists in
their relentless fight against tyrannical
power for freedom and religious liberty'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-06
Central Conference Of
American RabbiS

The sixteenth annual convention Of the
Central Conference of American Rabbis
opened last Sunday night at the Della
ware street temple, indianapolis, Indi-
ana. SiXty-fve visiting rabbis from va
rous sections of the country were pres
ent at the opening session, and before
the conference adjourns Thursday morn
ing large percentage Of the remaining
40 members are expected to attend. The
Central Conference Of American Rabbis
is made up of 2O5 members, representing
124 cities and thirty-six states. Temple
Emanuel is represented by DR.. w. S.
Friedman.
The opening prayer was by Rabbi
Harry w. Ettelman, Ft. Wayne, and the
evening service was conducted by Rabbi
William Fineschreiber, Davenport, Iowa.
The Rev. Samuel Schulman, D. D., rabbi
of Temple Bethel, New York City, de-
livered the conference sermon, his sub
.ject being ''The Function Of the Rabbi
in Relation to His People,
Rabbi Schulman said that from the
nature Of the duties the Rabbi is required
to perform, bringing him in closer touch
with his people in times of both sorrow
and JOY than anyone else. he naturally
imbibes the spirit Of his race and becomes
the living exponent of Judaism. The
scholar in his cloister interprets the an
cient literature of the race and shows
what Israel has been, but it is the rabbi
who, living in close touch with his peo-
pie, shows what Israel is now.
DUTIES OF THE RABBI.
"But the rabbi must not be content
with simply living the life of his people,
sympathizing with them in times of sor-
row and rejoicing with them in times Of
joy,' he said. 'He must labor to uplift
the race by expounding the ancient wis
dom and by interpreting present events
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Hartford Business Institute.

Not the oldest" just the best as
our patrons will attest.
On December 31st the H. B. /.
will open up its new qai theirs down
town and will continue without any
break through the spring and sum-
mer.
New furniture will be added and
everything done to make our bust
ness Institute the equal in every re-
pect of old Business colleges.
Students enter at any time and
are properly classified. Any ener-
getic young man or young woman,
who will enroll at this institution
will not only be well repaird, but be
well satisfied with their experience.
Students completing the work here
and going out from this school give
satisfaction. We have no trouble in
securing positions.
Another teacher will be added to
our teaching force after the Holt
days.
Enroll now and secure a good
practical business position.
NET TIE ROGERS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
ROCKPORT.

Dec. 18.-The public school under
the management of Prof. E. A.
Smith and Miss Sudie Maddox is
progressing very successfully.
Miss Blanche Muir, of Central
City, who has been visiting her cous-
in. Miss Maude Cairns, returned TO
her home yesterday.
Miss jamie Render, of the West
Providence neighborhood, is here
studying telephony.
Mr.. D..F. Gibbs and family, and
Mrs. Gibbs mother, Mrs. E. L..
Jackson, have left Rockport to make
their home in Evansville, where Mr..
Gibbs has position and possibly an
interest with Ragon Brothers,
the wholesale grocers. Mr.. Gibbs
is near relative of the Ragons; and
the father of the original Ragon
brothers once lived in Ohio county.
Mr.. Gibbs has been successful bus
mess man in Rockport for number
of years and has served as postmas-
ter most of the time. They will all
be much missed by their many
friends. 1t is not yet known who
will occupy their house.
The ladies of the LAS you like 1t"
Club entertained at Herrel's Hall
last Wednesday evening. At ten
o'clock a nice lunch was served.
The occasion was highly enjoyed by
everyone present.
Rev. DR.. Crawford, of the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary, of Lou
isville, preached at the Presbyterian
church here. Sunday and Sunday
night for the pastor, Rev. E. V.
Tadlock, a student of the Seminary.
DR.. Crawford is very popular
here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Facts About the Canal

Distance from Colon to Panama,
air line, is forty-two miles.
Distance between two points by
railway is forty seven miles.
Distance by the canal when finish
ed, it is estimated. will be fifty-four
miles.
Since the decision by Congress. in
June last. decreeing the construc-
ton of a lock canal at an elevation
of eighty-ive feet. the commission
has fixed definitely the location, on
the Atlantic side, of three sets OF
locks and a great dam at Gatun,
and. on the Pacific side. of one set
of locks 1T Pedr, Miguel and two
sets at La Boca, a large one between
Sosa High and Corozal. and small
e~ one between Sosa and San Juan
Hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Hays can, by one stroke. end what
is denominated the greatest car
foya;na


ARTHUR WARREN, who it is said,
is quite unfriendly to President
Roosevelt. lays aside the mantle of
enmity and sums up his worth as a
man and Chief Executive of reat
country, as follows: "The gods are
good to the President. They turn
all things and all people to his favor.
They even calm the hysteria of the
imperfect and lure the sagacious on
with blue-eyed smiles. He has the
happy art, this chieftain Tor is it
gift?) of divining the peoples will.
even before the country is quite
sure of its own conclusions. There
is psychic something about him
which enables him to know the work
ings of the great popular mind be-
fore the aspirations seething in it
have found tongue. He alone walks
in the sun and leaves the politicians
cropping in the gloom of yester night.
He is close to the great heart.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

THAT the raid and destruc-
ton of trust tobacco factories at
Princeton recently was the direct
result of incendiary speeches made
by professional politicians, there is
but little doubt. 1t has become
the common custom of the average
office-seeker, who for the lack of
personality or the champion of any
principal that appeals to the voter,
to contend that the trust magnates
are infamous scoundrels, who ought
to be wearing prison stripes, and
many of the most destitute of cam
paign thunder say they should be
hung. The prejudice of the people
is appealed to and their baser pas
sions aroused to the highest degree
of desperation, so that only leader
is needed for them to give way to
lawlessness and to the commission of
lawless deeds. 1t is too often the
case that the politician INDUCES in
unfounded charges against corporate
capital for the sole purpose of catch
ing the people who do not study
such matters themselves. The dem
agogue sometimes rides into office
on the aroused feeling Of the people
against the trusts and after reach
ing the goal worships at the shrine
of the trusts he has basely abused.
Thus is the career of the peanut"
politician and the sooner the. coun-
try is done with him the better.
The trust, in the practical accept
ance Of the term, is a curse. but no
less so than the INSCRIPTIONS DEM
agogue. The one takes from the
people by the mighty hand of OPP
preston, the other by deceit and in
trigue. We are unqualifiedly in
favor of putting such oppressive
combinations as the tobacco trust,
the beef trust and the oil, trust out
of business in a legitimate way, such
as the A. s. of E. propose. So, also,
are zee in favor of forever retiring
the professional demagogue politi-
clan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

THE President has abandoned his
proposed simplified spelling scheme.
The house of Representatives voted
its disapproval and the President
said all right. While it would have
saved thousands of dollars to the
Government by lessening the public
printing bill the President has in
Dictated that he is willing to spell
though through instead of tho
if the peoples representatives desire
it that way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

ELSEWHERE in these columns we
publish a list of donations designed
for Kentucky exhibit at the James
town Exposition, contributed by
school children of Ohio county. The
sums from most of the districts are
small, but it illustrates the pride
and inordinate self esteem. even of
Kentucky children. 1t represents
the true American spirit which fill
ed the breasts of our forefathers.
who wrought the independence
and made possible this great free
nation. But, why is it necessary for
the State Superintendent of public
Schools of great State like Ken
lucky to appeal to the school child
rem for the purpose of obtaining
funds to provide for State exhibit
at great commercial show, such
as will be the jamestown exhibit
ton? The Legislature of the State
failed and refused to make any ap.
propiation for the purpose, as is the
usual custom. Its members did the
bidding of their chief and appro-
priated the $40, ZOO asked for that
purpose and $4,000 more as annual
salaries for needless new offices.
created at his command and filled
by his appointment from his array
of henchmen. This. in brief, tells
the story of why school children are
furnishing the funds for a Ken
lucky exhibit at the great James
town exposition. .'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
New Gents Furnishing House.

Mr.. F. D. Baughn will open a first
class Gents Furnishing House in the
brick building. formerly occupied by
THE REPUBLICAN, on Center street,
January l, 1907. He is now pur-
chasing the most complete and up
to-date stock ever brought to Hart
ford.
He will also carry a nice line of
undertaker's goods. His motto will
be Fair dealing. live and let
live" 23tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Notice..

10 local unions of the A. S. of f.
throughout the county: You are
requested to select a committee
of one to take the census of the
grain for sale in your respective dis
tricts and send delegate to report
same at a meeting of the grain
growers association to be held in
Hartford on Monday. January
7. 1907. DAVID MORELAND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
ANNOUNCEME NTS.

We are authorized to announce ;. A. AMBER
SON, OF West Hartford Precinct, candidate
for Representative in the General Assembly from
this. the 2sth district, subject to the action OF
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce W. W. PARK,
OF the Beda Precinct. a candidate for Represen-
tatve in the General Assembly from this, the Goth
district. subject to the action of the Republican
party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Land Sale For Taxes.

By virtue of taxes due me as
Sheriff of Ohio county. Ky. | will
on Monday, January Z, 1907, expose
to public sale at the Court House
door in Hartford, KY, the following
lands or so much thereof as may be
necessary to produce the sums re-
nuired viz:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

FOR fifty years | had nothing
but flattery and praise" says Sena-
tor Depew. Mighty lucky Senator.
Only limited few succeed in
fooling 'em that long. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

WHEN Count Boni arose to speak
in the Chambers of Deputies about
half of the members walked out.
They certainly were afraid that he
wanted to tell his troubles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

The first cent made by the United
States mint has been sold as a curio
for 1872. 1t is one of the few rare
ones, that is not in possession of the
Rockefellers or Morgans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

RICHARD PEARSON HoBSON says
that Japan could capture the Philip
pines in one day. However Japan
pretends to be too busy to take a
day off to attend to the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

II WOULD like to see man of gu
bernatorial size nominated for every
State office. so that we could say that
every candidate is big enough to be
Governor. Said Don C. Edwards
Congressman elect from the Elev-
enth Kentucky District in recent in
terview. That's certainly the spirit
in which the Republicans should go
about the business of nominating a
State ticket. not only nominate a
candidate for Governor of guberna-
torial size but large ones for the rest
of the ticket and we are sure to win.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

A LEADING attorney in Louisville
says: Kentucky has statute,
which, if invoked, can speedi-
ly end the car famine. If the At
torney General, in the name of the
Commonwealth, will file petition
in the Franklin Circuit Court against
any and all railroads to forfeit tn cir
charter, because of their failure to
furnish cars to the coal operators in
the mining districts, the car fam
inc will forthwith cease" If this be
a correct view, Attorney General
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

If plan could be devised to pay
Congressman for the time they
worked. some of them would be in
debt to the government at the
end of their terms. .tj
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

THE two-pound lemon exhibited
at the Florida State Fair is just
about the size of the one Bellamy
Storer has received with compli-
ments of the White House.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

AN Indiana woman offers to pay
$500 for husband. In some parts
of the country she could get two for
that amount.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

THE time has again come around
for the application of the rule that
it is more blessed to give than re-
caive
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

THE financial column says money
is easy. But the trouble is the man
who has it is not. ..t .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

COUNT BoNI still insists that he is
a gentleman. Of course in France
every one is entitled to his own epin-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

Now, isn't Gov. Beckham's lid"
a daisy? 1t don't stay on in Louis
vile at all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

If Beckham was really sincere in
his post-election promises, why don't
he get busy with the "lid?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

MOTHERS should begin to darn
baby's stockings so that Santa Claus
gifts will not slip through. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21

Examine the label on your paper. II
II Is not correct notify us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-21
Eruptions

The only way to get rid
Of pimples and other erup-
lions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, slim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
"CHRISTIANITY ON ICE" "
DR.. Peters Calls Churches Refnger-
dtoreTo Preach IN Theatres.

r,, D., D- Madison c. Peters said yesterday
that he would soon start movement to reach the
''unchurched masses" Tine departure Will De
,,.da ss soon as the Baptist Church of the
u-.,n,a,v y, which he has been the pastor for the
-. 80 yscates the present SITE at the corner OF
Madison avenue and 6th street on December 9. to
give Mace to an apartment house, and after es-
tohI,eb,ns the congregation IN a new temporary
home
Nv psters has leased the Majestic Theatre at
co,,ohus CIRCLE for morning services, beginning
+ba frs, Sunday in January. The building Aas
seating cepacity of two thousand He Is also ne
eot,ating for a downtown theatre IN broao"ay ior
evening services. II IS his purpose ne says 10
become the peoples preacher" ana the services
while dignified, Will pe nnAoo us a''i" as P
sible and unsectarian.'
Dr Pa.ers said yesterday that he had almost ar
ranged for similar movement last year when he
accented the call to his present pastorate he SAID
bs baueved the time had come for the Church 10
avail herself Of the popularity OF the 'hea'Ie'
Many Of the most eloquent preachers. he said,
,,s+ors ot fashionable churches. were preach
ing 10 less than fifty men on the fairest Sunday
mornings.
"The fact is, the churches have been serving
christianity on ice and sinners afraid OF COM
ing into our sacred refrgerators for fear OF catch
ing the chilIs" said DR. Peters. 81 do not believe
that was either by nature or by calling intended
TO be an apostle to the senteels believe that
the Church must fit herself to new conditions. a
preacher should be fisher OF men, ana II run
of herrings go away from his section of the sea-
and In their place there comes shoal or smelts he
b, net. instead Of sticking 10 the old one which
has been failure in the catching line. am simply
going TO alter my machinery 10 the needs OF the
The Baptist Church Of the Epiphany has not yet
after December the church VIII worship tenn
BS II East Ia thS sh seef
The church is showing its interest in DT Peterss
movement to have religious services IN theatres
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

repHr1 % Ior nine months. and when ne Was fofoed 20
yield 10 the demands for It's pubhcation ne ex-
punsea me testimony Then he appointeo sIo.her s,a
ana twelve out OF the fourteen Of them personaty
Interested IN the unspeakable rubber business But
even Snat commission was unable 20 cover up
certain reforms. Now the King has appointed
three men to carry out these reforms-end he mas
appointed three men who paid agents ana VINO
are implicated with him in responsibility ior t the
oruelties and atrocities which have made the congo
State an offence to the civilized world.
DR.. Burr said also that he had been advised by
members Of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations that in their opipion tho time was ripe
FOR reopenins OF the settled at the Brussels
Conference. In pursuance OF this suggestion reso-
lutions were passed. urging the Department. OF
State to act IN the case. The resolutions wero
moved by DIR. H. P. Beach. professor OF hii'Sioio
at Yale. They follows:
Representatives Of several Christian coTnmunions
assembled in New York in celebration OF the aay-
stack meeting and the beginning Of American MS
sion enterprise In foreign lands, learn VIII ueop
regret from most recent testimony that ooholuoIss
tp the Congo Free State practically unchanged,
the wrongs unabated.
The united voice Of missionaries must not 20
unheard.
The United States OF America is one Of the
guardians Of this international territory and It's
defenceless people.
We therefore respectfully request the Department
OF State to do everything within It's power 70
awaken the attention of the nations signatory 70
the Act OF Brussels to these conditions, which
fence to the conscience Of Chrstendom, TO the in
tent that there may be international adjudication OF
the Issues which are involved IN these conditions
The closing session of the convention in the
evening was marked by speeches by the Rev
James g. Gale and the Rev. II. @. Bissell