davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28

HON. ALBERT j. HOPKINS
First Member of Finance Body w.
tuy-Senators Influence Will Be Powerful for
influence
mltee assignments him. i
He appointed chairman of the committee enrolled bis
member ot the
zaon conduct and expenditures the
There was bitter contest for the place finance
twelve states wanted
ns won and was heartily ongrauated by his colleagues is
but his work caused him Such Senators Guom
drlch and forae urged the selection Hopkins because they
able take in and
internal legislation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
CUPID IN THE CORNER.
One Instance in Which His Dart
Failed in Its Purpose.

- -
When people first saw Nathaniel
Seaforth they nearly always exclaim.
ed: What a dear old gentleman!
When they knew him better, they
generally added: "But bit too fond
of interfering
For Mr.. Seaforth was the sort OF
man who prided himself on taking
an intelligent interest" in other folks
affairs.
Now, of all things, he 'loved" a
love affair. He invariably scented it
afar off, and did his best to help it
along. One. day he was comfortably
esconced in an electric car when two
young people entered-a girl and a
man. There were only two vacant
seats, and they, alas, were on oppo.
site sides of the car, and at different
ends.
The young people seated themselves
in these, but Immediately Mr.. Sea,
forth, with benign smile. rose cum.
brously, and gripping each successive
strap in hazardous fashion, left his
seat, which was next the young WON.
an, and accosted the astonished young
man at the other end of the car.
Take my seat" he said, in the
voice of one who would add, "and my
blessing, too" The young man obedi
emily stumbled to the other end OF
the car.
The eyes Of the whole company
were riveted in sympathetic interest
on the blushing couple now reunited
and Mr.. >Seaforth chuckled into his
venerable beard as he said to his
neighbor:
IT don't like sweethearts to be sep
arated. I was young once, myself"
Fares, pleased"
The conductor approached, the
young woman dyed into her purse and
paid for herself, while the young man
paid his nickel?
Had they quarreled?
The company were more interested
than ever. The young man hastily
the girl in stony silence. At last an in.
got out at the next corner, passing
quisitive but kindly disposed old lady.
who could no longer restrain her curl.
osity, turned to the girl:
why don't you kiss and be friends,
my dear?"
tive never seen the young man be.
fore" was the frigid reply; and, fol.
lowing the direction of her angry
glance, the entire company gazed in
silent condemnation at the Would-be
Cupid in the far corner. Chicago
Tribune.
Why HessWas Happy.
Ever quarrel with you wife," in.
quired Klacker, of an acquaintance.
NO"
Have any trouble with your serv
ants?'
NO.
Children worry your
'sNo.""
Great Caesar, man! how's that?'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
TuSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
(1NcoKPoRArED)
Organized July 4, 1881, by the State 1eeie.
sature as The Tuskegee State Normal School
Exem pit from taxation.
BOOKER 4. WASHINGTON, Principal,
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.

LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tho
blacks outnumber the whites three TO one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1883; males, 49,:
females, 81. Average attendance. 1,105.--
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined With Industrial
trairiug; % industries in constant operations.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
80 buildings almost wholly built with student
labor, is valued at $35000O, and no mortg age.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of each STU
dent; $500 enables one to finish the course;
81 900 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board in cash and labor. J
-oney in any amount for current expenses
md building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders, thousands &c
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer.
ence.
Tuskegee is 20 miles east of Montgomery and
13o miles west of Atlanta on the Western Rail.
roas 81 Alabama.
Tuskegee is quiet, beautiful Old Southern
town, and is an ideal place for study. The eli
mate is at all times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winter res"-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
TILLOTSON COLLEGE

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas
for Colored Students. Faculty mostl.
graduates OF well known colleges in the
north. Reputation unsurpassed Manua
Music special feature of the school.
Srecial advantages for earnest students
seeking to help themselves. Send for
catalogue and circular ITO
REV. MARSHALL r. GAINES, A. NJ.
President.
AUSTIN. TEXAS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
.BRAINERD INSTITUTE.
CHESTER s. r.

CHESTER. S. C.
normal and industrial! school with a
graded course of study. designed to give
a thorough, symmetrical and complete
English education. and Law solid foun-
dation for success and usefulness in every
vocation of life. Board and boarding hall,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
Political Clubs
for american
Women
By Jeanie G, lincoln

Well-Known Washington Woman
Advocates the Founding Of a
Political Society for Women
I The League of the, Golden
Rod" Might Be Made Similar
to THE Primrose Club Of Eng
land--Woman's Influence Should
Purify the Ballot.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-12-28
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
(Mrs. Jeanne Gould Lincoln, widow of
the late eminent surgeon, DIR. N. S. Lin
coin, is we'll known in literary circles in
IN society. Her first book, ''Marjorie's
Quest" brought her into public notice
years ago. later book, Her Wash
ttngto o.; Season" was.one Of the first writ
more recent books, "A Genuine Grip
and An Unwilling Maid" were received
with favor by the public. OF her verses
which have been set to music the best
known is Tender and True.'')
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Agricultural High Schools In Ten Per
Cent of tire Congressional Districts.
Hon. Willet NJ Hays, assistant com
missioner Of agriculture Of Washing
ton. discussed the subject Of industrial
education at meeting held under the
auspices of the Massachusetts state
grange He spoke In favor Of such ed
ucatlnn as Is provided for In bill In.
troduced In the last congress BY Mr..
Davis Of Minnesota. 1t would esta!'.
lish secondary schools which would
train teachers capable Of introducing
agriculture and home economics into
the rural schools, and when the train
ing Of leaders and technical teachers
for elementary farm schools Is provid.
ed for in system Of collegiate and
secondary schools the last and great.
est of all country life educational move.
ment win be to reorganize the rural
school
The interests Of more than 10000, ,OOC
farm boys and girls and nearly 20,OO0..
coo city boys and girls are wrapped ur
in this bill. he said. 1t provides fol
very greatly increased facilities for
teaching mechanic arts and home eco
nomlcs in city high schools as well az
agriculture and home economics In ag
ricultural high schools. About 10 per
cent Of our congressional districts have
already established agricultural high
schools" said Mr.. Hays.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

tast. 1t Is the
problems of
the day, the
VI O k of the
present, t h a t
are of greater
Importance to
farm erS and
grn II ge mem
bers. and In
proportion as
these are taken
up. considered
and effort made
to solve them
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
Watery.

Looks like rain today" said the milk
man as hs poured the customary quart
from his can 20 the pitcher
ut always does" replied the house
wife, compressing her lips with cold
Significance.
Sitting an oath, he took up his liquid
burden and departed heavily. - New
Orleans Times Dem ocrat
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

greater power In public anatrs ana
should have q larger agricultural rep
resentation in all legislative bodies a.
the result of Its activity In this up
building Of the interests of rural com
munities
There should be grange in every
school district. and the schOolhouse
should be the place for holding the
meetings; but, under the present law,
farmers have no right to hold such
meetings In school buildings, although
these should he the live, active centers
Of agricultural educational work. A
half dozen farmers, with the cO-opera.
tion Of their wives, could In time
change the entire character Of the
farm life of a small district. They
could hold grange meetings In their
homes. Ritualistic work could well
give way somewhat or be modified to
meet the conditions Of thousands Of
farmers and their families In school
districts where they can more easily
get together and without driving miles
to reach grange hall. Vast numbers
of farmers are In a more or less dis
couraged condition over their farms.
With higher ruling prices for farm
products, many cannot beneht from
them because Of the high cost Of labor
and the great difficulty Of obtaining 1t.
Many do not keep pace with the times,
do not study the changed demands IN
methods and keep on in the old wayS,
producing things Of lower value white
there is al unsatisfied demand for dif-
ferent products Of higher value.
These and other problems farmers
must work out themselves. and they
will find great help through the CO
operative methods which the grange
encourages. For seven months In q
year, with comparatively long even
ings, farmers may get together to
study and work out these problems. Al
the same time they can consider the
social needs Of their farm life, which
will interest the young people a. alse
those older. Through these means II
would not be difficult for every farm
er 80 associated to increase bis yield
Of potatoes twenty-five bushels pei
acre, hay one ton per acre, milk eco tt
500 quarts per COW per year. This In
crease. while not large, would change
the entire conditions In every farm
community. 1t would enable farmers
to better meet the high labor cost and
to give farm laborers more steady EN-
ployment and would give new impetus
life and interest to farming.
More In this line Of work should b<
done. The organization Of school dis
trict oranges when once started woulf
reach far greater numbers than have
yet been won. In so doing thu
grange would be carrying out to o'
even greater degree the original Obtec
Of its founders-the promotion Of the ag
riculture of our nation and the eleva
ton Of those engaged In It
GEORGE r. POWELL.
Columbia County, N. 7.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
WHAT TIE GRANGE CAN DO.
4 Valuable Discussion of the Question
by Hon. George T. Powell.
Especial Correspondence

n very much of the public discussions
st grange meetings speakers dwell
upon and recount over and over what
the grange has done. While we may
take pride in the past history of the
organization, to dwell SO continually
upon it does not always interest mem
tcrs. either old or young Interest
.cn,nrs more in the present than In the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
After the Races.

The curfew tolls the knell Of parting
day; the grouehy herd winds slowly
DER the lea, They failed to guess. as
sporting people say. which was the
shell that hid the little pea Washing
ton Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28

along the highway and Of vital impor-
tance to farmers ignored and violated
SO universally? DOES the grange as
sumo any responsibility or make its
demands and influence felt In so I'm
pOrtant matter rs this?
The grange is not political organ
ization. but the object is to promote
and build up agriculture, and, as the
population of our townships is largely
made up Of farmers. they should be
the responsible power and influence In
the administration Of the affairs OF the
town rather than mere handful OF
irresponsible hangers on, Of few men
about rural villages who under the d.
rection Of political boss often equal
ly irresponsible go through the form OF
holding caucuses and putting men In
nomination for important public Of
fees whose personal rather than the
public interests are too often the issue
at stake. The grange should b
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-11-28
Home Concert Collection

which we sen On Easy Psymenh. u consists Of
the Duplex Phonosrsph with all the latest
Improvement mechanical I, ed which re.
Eeves the record q all the destructive wcrk ot
propelhns the reproducer iseund bGx) and
needle point across iss surface: and our weight
sesulatins device which j. the greatest recofd
save, ever invented Beth these arc exclusive
features o. ,he Duplex and ':n :, tot 70. :. & had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
OUR APOLOGY.

We clip from the editorial columns
OF Student Life and without comment
present the following as a vindication
OF the cartoon so misunderstood and
the young men so inadvertently ma
ligned by this publications:
Concerning the December number
OF Student Life, THE LOGAN REPUB-
LICAN In its issue of January made
some complimentary remarks, which
are duly appreciated. II also said some
extremely uncomplimentary things a.
bout the publication Of one Of the car
toons. Our knowledge Of THE REPUR-
LIcAN and its gentlemanly editor, as
sures us that the latter wrote the last
part of his article without an under.
standing Of the facts concerning the
cartoon, In the first place, he com.
pletely misinterpreted the meaning Of
1t, and secondly, he misrepresented
conditions when he stated that the
reactionaries were wild with delight
az the cartoons appearance. There
is absolutely nothing about it to send
the so called knockers into paroxyms
Of Joy, and the statement, that 1T is
one of the little ways the knockers
have OF prosecuting the athletic di-
rector, is absolutely groundless The
cartoon simply portrays page OF -ac.
tual college history.
THE editor of THE REPUBLICAN
should give his misinformant az the
latter is responsible, as we think he is)
the honorable swift kick, and then 20
forth and sin no more without more
trustworthy authority.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Logan, Hyde Park and Smithtield
Canal company will be held in the
Court house Logan, Cache County,
Utah, on the 18th day OF FEBRUARY,
1907, at O'Clock p. m. OF that day, for
the purpose Of hearing the annual re-
port OF the Secretary and Treasurer,
electing board OF directors for the
ensuing term OF two years, and tran
sacting any other business that may
properly come before the meeting,
LARS c. PETERSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Logan, Utah, Jan. 30, 1907
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02

home, in society, in business, in the
church, in the state, that, no matter
if he be rich as CTnsus, as accom-
plished as Satan, he has been weighed
and found wanting and is a shame be.
fore the eyes Of men.
Let us teach our children That
wealth and position are OF value II
rightly gained and justly used, vet
that these are things knave may &C,
quire; but teach them that duty, jus
ticc and true patriotism are the high.
est, for these only true man may
have.
And behold, the nation becomes
clean again!
The place to begin work for more
honest senate, better house, clean
legislatures in the states, an unim.
pcachable judiciary, just men in Office
reforms In 'high finance improve.
ments in our commercial and indus
trial systems, for true democracy and
the adjustment Of graft-the place to
begin real and lasting work for these
things is by our own tiresides, across
our dinner tables, over the side fence,
in our offices or shops, in the school
room and in our own hearts,
Just theory?
1t Is as true as death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Want Column

For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342, Bell l69x. VIC
For Sale-Six room house, hot and
cold water; other conveniences. With
in one block of pavement A snap
Hansen Bros real estate and insurance
agents, II N. Main, over D. & r. store.
DON'T YOU DO IT,-Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains have to dispose Off. James
Milligan, Smithfeld, Utah.
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. r. Brown, Ind.
Phone 224. VIC
HEATERS at the Logan second
hand store from $3.50 to $1,000. Any
body can be suited. VIC
For Sale Seven tons of red top hay
and eight tons of lucerne hay in stack.
Cheap, inquire IL West First North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Fur Coats Is Off.
MendOn.

MENDON, January q, 1907 John,
son Of Mrs. Jarvis Baker, returned
home Saturday to attend his brother
Chester's funeral Mr.. Baker was la.
boring In the Kansas missionary field.
A sociable was held Friday evening
at the residence OF Mrs. Mary Some.
The evening was spent very pleasantly
by those present and a fine lunch was
served
Mrs. Mary Gardner and daughter
Minnie were called to Blackfoot. Ida
Thursday on account of the death of
Mrs. Gardeners daughter, Mrs Emma
Wheeler.
David Baker returned home to day
from Richmond to attend his Cousins
funeral.
willard Richards is very sick with
bronchial pneumonia. This is another
son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Richards,
who have had so much sorrow lately.
Miss Clara and Ammon Sorenscn
and William Longstroth have returned
home from Salt Lake city.
Oscar Cooley and family have moved
to Oregon.
Nora, oldest daughter of Walter
Arms, Is sick with pneumonia.
Elias Davis and Jacob Sorensen Sr.
have been called on home missions.
Mrs. William Barrett has returned
home from Logan where she has been
spending week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Bishops Store House by the under
signed up to and including Monday,
February 4, at II noon, for the old
buildings in the Tlthing Yard Of To-
gan, known as "The Ice House." Pig
pen, sheds and cellar TO be removed to
make way for the opening Of pro-
posed street. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
ANTHoN ANDERSON,
RICHARD YEATS,
Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
Estray Notice.
endon, Utah.

Mendon, Utah.
| have In my possession The follow
ing described animal, which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction TO the highest cash
bidder al the Mendon stray pen on
Monday, February IL, 1907, at IL noon:
One red heifer, coming one year old;
marked with crop of left ear and uu-
der DIT in same ear and hole Ia right
ear; no brands visible.
Said estray was impounded by the
city marshal On the 10Th day Of Janu.
arYrl9O7. p. II. BIRD.
PoundkeepeE,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02

Issued Twice-a week. Wednesday and
saturday. Entered October Il, 1902. at ogan
Utah. as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress OF March 8 1879
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-02
A SURGEONS ADVICE.
1t is as true as death.

In an article dealing with" UnSolrCd
Problems in Surgery" DR.. ". W
Keen l.. l.. ID, one of the foremost
medical aud surgical men Of the
world, tells the readers OF the Satur-
day Evening Post many facts that
should result to their profit. 1t Is
impossible to give here even short
synopsis OF the article; but an instance
or two that should prove OF general
interest and worth may be touched
upon.
For instance, DR.. Keen sets forth
the fact that infection is the great.
est foe OF the surgeon Any wound
made germ free by proper application
heals quickly with no fever, no pus
and but little pain. However wound
neglected, or carelessly treated, may
result In the tissues and blood alb.
sorbing the germ life that causes un.
told misery and death The moral Is
obvious In case OF even a casual
open wound, secure surgeon as soon
as possible. in case Of delay take DR.
keen's advice and cleanse the parts
with cloths that have been boiled, and
water that has been boiled and cooled
enough TO be bearable. The only an.
tiseptics probably available will be
alcohol mot wood alcohol, rs that Is
poisonouS) used purc.or whi>kN brandy
or wine. This should be used IT, wash
the parts thoroughly aud boil, d c'oths,
wrung out Of the same or oul vi boil.
ed water, should protect the wound
pending the surgeons arrival" The
average reader can well afford TO re.
member Dr. Keen's suggestions.
Another paragraph Of particular in.
terest In the article referred comes in
DR.. Keen's expressions in regard to
cancer, The cause OF cancer is un.
known, but is being sought for by
several special cancer laboratories
However, il Is durable even now in a
majority Of cases, but only by early
and thorough removal" The learned
doctor offers the following
1.-THE chances Of cure are immensely
increased by early operation. Defer.
ring the operation only gives time for
the disease to invade the tissues more
widely and to faint the whole system,
for cancer at its beginning is an en-
tirely local disease and It requires
some time 10 infect the system A
cancerous lump may be of the most
malignant character and yet the pa.
tient may suffer no pain for many
months. The rule should be invari.
able: whenever you discover any
lump anywhere, painful or painless,
seek the surgeon-not necessarily for
his knife, but for his advice. 1t Is for
him TO determine whether the lump
is cancer or not II IL is a cancer at
the present time no treatment other
than operatlon-except in very few
cases OF which the surgeon will be the
best Judge should be considered All
drugs, quaCk doctors, salyes and such.
like simply delay the final treatment,
often until II is to late"
Another fact brought out ought TO
offer assurance TO the many who put
off inevitable operations because OF