davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
The Result Of Habit.

The HoouIt OF habit.
"Just think what professional habit
will do for q mani"
en- what way?"
II know q fellow who used to belong
to minstrel troupe, and he says daily
custom 30 hardened his sense o(
shame, that he never heard mention
Of the family skeleton In the closet
without wanting to rattle his bones"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

Biliousq Feel heavy after din.
ner9 Tongue coatedY Bitter taste I?
Complexion sallow? Liver needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets cur,
bilious attacks. 25 cents at an;
drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Annoying.

Annoying.
Il suppose your family had good
time in Europe" WELL" answered
Mr.. Cumrox, 81 don't think mother
and the girls enjoyed themselves all
the time. You see, they had SO much
trouble figuring foreign money back
into dollars that every now and then
they were embarrassed by finding
they had accidentally ordered some
thing that wasn't expensive"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02

Generally debilitated foI
years. Had sick headaches, lack.
ed ambition, was worn.out and
all rundown. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-02
Mendon

MENDON, Oct. 3O.-There was q
change made In our Sunday school
last Sunday. Fred SOrenson was put
In as superintendent In the place OF
James Whitney, with Leroy Baker as
first councillor and Oscar Barrett as
second councillor. Mr.. Whitney was
placed In higher Office, hence. the
change.
Beet digging is going on smoothly
now for the railroad is furnishing all
the cars they need daily.
James BUST has returned home
from the L. ID. S. hospital at Salt Lake
city, where he has been for nearly two
months. Mr.. BUST is still very lame
and walks on crutches.
II. II. Thompson, principal OF our
schools, spent Sunday with his parents
at Charleston.
L. T. Pierce, of Salt Lake city,
spent short time visiting his sister,
Mrs. Jos, II. Hartman.
Therese Bird has returned home
from Logan, where she spent two
weeks.
Vernon Bird is still very low with
typhoid fever.
viii BUST has gone to Preston.
Jennie and Annie Richards are
spending couple of days in Logan
visiting with friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

President Butler. which civilized man
has in his fellows and upon which
rests the whole enormous structure of
our credit system" He added that if
this were destroyed there would be
few corporations of any kind left to
regulate. At the same time he admit
ted that the country was face to face
with new economic conditions and
abuses which must be checked He
thought that the Sherman law COM
mits the nation to too extreme pol
icy by exalting competition over CO.
operation. Many economists of ma
tionai reputation took part in the dis
cussions which followed or delivered
set addresses Bankers. merchants
and labor leaders were also heard
Judge Grosscup aired his favorite plar
for national corporation commission,
and Samuel Gompers said that tbs
trades union was the proper accompa,
niment of the trust. The majority ia.
vored some form of federal regulation,
Of all corporations. =,
HePADIfSNH SOHiFliIISC SdliSO.
Acting Chairman Harry S. New OF
the Republican national committee has
called the committee together on Dec.
to fix the time and place of the next
national convention of the party. Eight
cities already have made application
for the privilege.
The President Back Home.
President Roosevelt returned to
Washington after having made several
stops on his way from the Louisiana
canebrakes, where he had been hunt
ing for two weeks. From the sports
mans point of view his hunt was not
very successful. Up to the last day
of his outing he had killed one deer,
but on that day brought down good
sized black bear trailed by the dogs.
At Nashville, Tenn, where the presi-
dent stopped over several hours after
having made brief VISIT to VicEs-
burg, he delivered three addresses = 4
took part in two parades. Cover,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
r E L &c 10 u S
Open Pulpit Plan Adopted.


On the last day of the Episcopal gen
eral convention at Richmond the house
Of deputies cOncurred in the action Of
the bishops adopting canon providing
for the open pulpit and allowing the
use Of Episcopal churches by Chris
tians not members of this denomina-
ton.
1t was decided that after the present
term Of the presiding bishop his sue
cessor should be elected by the house
of bishops, subject to the concurrence
Of the house of deputies. and that the
term of Office should be six years. No
agreement was reached on the adop-
ton of standard Bible.
Bishop Potter Entertains Negro.
Bishop and Mrs Potter of New York.
while occupying a Richmond residence
during the recent general convention.
startled and displeased the southern
contingent by entertaining at luncheon
Bishop Ferguson of Africa. the only
negro sitting in the house of bishops.
This action was especially offensive to
the southern churchmen because of
their known attitude on the question
of social equality between the races.
British Methodist Reunion.
Three Methodist denominations in
England, known as the Methodist New
Connection, the Bible Christians and
the United Methodist Free church have
now merged their separate lives in one
organism, to be known as the United
Methodist church. The uniting con-
ference took place in John Wesleys
chapel in London and was attended by
700 delegates. The controversies which
caused this division have long passed
into history, and the only differences
which marked them in recent years
have been those of polity and not of
doctrine. The act Of union was at
tanned unanimously, being the outcome
Of many years of patient effort on the
part of those favoring the plan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

terprises While he did not specl4y
any particular paper, he said he had
trustworthy information that large
proportion Of the newspapers are
owned "for no other purpose but to
deceive the public" He repeated that
in many the columns are 'sfor sale to
the highest bidder" but said 1t was
not necessary to give proof of fact
that was so self evident. The World
had offered It's columns to him to
substantiate his charges The Nebras.
kan appeared in New York under the
auspices of the Progressive Democratic
league. The fact leaked out that he
had private conference with w. R.
Hearst before starting on his up state
trip To the striking telegraphers he
said their struggle and others of that
kind made necessary a new law Great
ing a tribunal Of arbitration,
Third Term Prize Contest.
Oregon's new senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., has utilized a novel meth
cd of testing the third term sentiment
of the country by offering through the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Gillette of the Mutual Guilty.

6iitStIG OF the WuIuai
Former Vice President Walter r.
Gillette of the Mutual Life Insurance
company now faces possible max
imum penalty Of ten years imprison-
ment at hard labor, having been found
guilty by New York jury on the
charge of perjury before the grand
jury in connection with the so called
yellow dog fund appropriated by
that company for the purpose Of con
trolling legislation. The jury made a
recommendation for mercy. Pending
sentence the venerable insurance man
was confined in a Tombs cell.
Chadwick Secret Withheld. l
Upon the order Of Attorney General
Bonaparte the marshal at Cleveland
withheld from publication the deposit
ton which Beckwith, the Oberlin bank
er, gave in regard to the financial
transactions Of the late Cassie L. Chad
wick, who died while serving term
in prison for long series Of crooked
financial deals. This is expected to
keep invfolate the names of various
prominent persons who were supposed
to be connected with the Chadwick
transactions.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. Indicted.
At Santa Fe. N. NJ. indictments have
been returned by the federal grand
jury against the old and established
New York firm of Phelps. Dodge & Co.,
charging fraud in the securing of coal
lands in that section.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
Patterson and the mayor 81 Nashville

Patterson and the mayor pf Nashville
were on haad. With other prominent
citizens. to receive hjnl aud Il COM
pany of Confederate veterans marched
as 4 special escort III his speeches.
referring to the prevailing panic in
Wall street. he took occasion to say
emphatically that his policies would be
persevered in, and be summed them
up in one brief sentence. saying that
they represent the effort to punish
successful dishonesty" He doubted
II they had any effect In bringing
about the present trouble, but il they
did be said it would not alter in the
slightest degree his course \ tempo
rary commercial depression he would
consider small cost if it were necessary
to arouse civic manhood in our nation.
After his address the president and
his party visited the Hermitage, the
home occupied by President Andrew
Jackson, During his journey he had
visited eleven states, and his main
purpose was to give the weight Of his
Office to the movement for ship canal
in the Mississippi. rr 80, IN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
SOCIOLOGICAL
Pure Food Law Defended.

DR.. FL. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the
agricultural department.. in an inter
view defends the national pure food
law from the attacks of those who
charge the increased cost of living tG
its operation. DR.. Wiley admits that
pure foods are worth more and should
bring higher prices in the markets
than debased foods and says that any
legitimate rise in the price on this &C,
count is benefit to the consumer rath,
er than to the producer and should be
regarded as blessing and not as a
curse. He calls attention to the fact
that, while pure foods have advanced
In price, the adulterated articles have
declined. Nevertheless he points out
that the great staple articles which
form 80 per cent of the food supply are
not ;!:.:l cannot be affected by this law
He warns the public that in no case
does tie government guarantee the pu-
rity Of any article manufactured and
sold. but merely aims to have the goods
sod for what they are.
What Is Wrong With Pittsburg?
A group of sanitarians, chemists and
civic engineers of national reputation
are now making a special study Of the
city of Pittsburg similar to that which
was made of Washington two years
ago. The local public agencies and
charities are cooperating with the ma
tional publication committee of chart
ties and commons The work is under
the personal direction of Paul y. Kel-
logg of New York. managing editor of
Charities
Hanna's Daughter Quits Society.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. formerly
Ruth Hanna and daughter of the late
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

Wider Canal Locks Required.

Wider Canal Locks Required.
The isthmian canal commission has
laid before the secretary of the navy
the suggestion that the locks of the
Panama canal be wider than now plan
ned owing to the larger size of mer-
chant vessels and warships now COM
ing into vogue. 1t is thought possible
that this question may revive the dis
cusson of a sea level waterway.
Trust Goods Confscated.
A new step has been taken by the
administration in it's war upon illegal
trusts by invoking section Of the
Sherman antitrust law to justify the
seizure of about $1,000 worth of to
bacco goods in Virginia belonging to
corporations allied to the American To
bacco company, otherwise known as
the tobacco trust. Up to this time sec
-tion 6, which specifically authorizes the
seizure and condemnation of any prop
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
EDUCATIONAL
$5,ooo,ooo For Girls College.

By the will of the late Robert n
Carson Of Philadelphia his fortune
amounting to $5.5O0oOO. will. after the
death of his widow. be devoted to the
esta Adjustment Of college for orphan
girls similar to the Girard college for
orphan boys. Girard's benevolence
was Carsons inspiration. and in thus
disposing Of his fortune Mr.. Carson
took satisfaction in the thought that
no man would live In idleness as a
gentleman of leisure on the Carson
wealth.
The college thus provided for will
be known as the Carson college and
will be erected on his estate In Mont
gomery county. near Philadelphia. II
will be nonsectarian in character, al.
though clergymen will be allowed to
talk within the limits Of fundamental
Christian principles. In the admission
preference is to be given equally to
girls born in the city of Philadelphia
and in Montgomery county. and after
that to those born in the state of Penn.
sylyania and lastly to those born in
the United States. The age of admis
sion is between six and ten years and
Of graduation at eighteen or earlier, al
the discretion of the trustees. The
pupils are to be taught the common
English branches, music and the domes
tic arts and sciences. SO that they may
become successful housekeepers and
N 40 a oil
handcrafts, gardening. dairying and
poultry raising There will be no uni.
formity Of dress. this provision being
to avoid the appearance of charity and
to encourage individuality among the
girls. The pupils will be housed in cot.
tages. not more than twenty-five in
each. The Carson fortune was &C.
cumulated during his lifetime in the
development of electric railways.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

J. P. Morgan rest of the country.
Judging from the comment Of repre-
sentative papers in different sections.
The drastic action of the New York
clearing house in cutting loose from
the trust companies and in fencing the
Heinze- Morse Barney Thomas clique
out of the institutions which had been
used for gambling purposes went far
to discomfort those angry financiers
who, like the vice president Of the
suspended Knickerbocker Trust, still
sought to place the blame on President
Roosevelt -
Directly traceable to the withdrawal
of these men was the run on the
Knickerbocker Trust, which resulted
in its suspension, with more than $62,
100000 in deposits, for lack of cash or
friends in the street to provide it on
the securities offered When the run
began on the Trust Company of Amer
lea and S1O.OO0OO0 in ready cash melt
ed away like snow in summer, while
stocks on the exchange were tumbling
and call money went to 70 and later to
30 per cent. the danger Of the scare
WAS apparent to all. Then it was that
q pool of leading bankers, formed by
j. P. Morgan and aided by John D.
Rockefeller. came to the rescue, while
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
gave all the assistance of his great Of
flee within the law. More than $780,,
100000 were thus placed at the dis
posal of the market at low rates or for
good securities Thus was the tide
turned and confidence restored. Sew
eral small banks suspended, but were
found to be solvent. The brokerage
firm of Mayer & Co. failed for S6,000,-
900. The Pittsburg exchange closed
after the failure of the Westinghouse
companies was announced. Receivers
were named for these.
Fish Apparently a Winner.
The agreement of the parties at issue
to adjourn the meeting of the Illinois
Central stockholders to Dec. Is was
taken to indicate that the partial count
Of proxies showed a strong trend of
sentiment favorable to the Fish inter
ests. Meanwhile the scramble for
proxies will continue and the case be
fought out in the courts. Mr.. Fish said
the most that could be hoped for under
the modified injunction was to prevent
an election of directors at this time.
Railroads Quit Rate Fight.
Under an agreement with Governor
Conner of Alabama the Southern rail-
way and other lines in that state, ex-
cept the Louisville and Nashville, are
to put the 2% cent fare and freight
rate into effect Dec. l., and all litiga
ton as a result of resistance to the
rates is to be withdrawn
Southern Steel Company Bankrupt.
The Southern Steel company of Bir-
mingham, Ala, capitalized at $780,
600. was put into involuntary bank
-ruptcy Oct "a on account of being
hard pressed for ready money. This
was assumed to be direct result of
the financial panic in Wall street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

Mills Hotel No. 8 Opened.

Mills Hotel No. 8 Opened.
The third of series of hotels de-
signed to provide comfortable lodgings
and wholesome food at moderate
prices has recently been opened at the
corner of Thirty-sixth street and
Seventh avenue. New York city, by d.
o. Mills. the wealthy New York bust.
ness man. This hotel is provided with
all the up to date devices OF the mod
ern hosiery. including smoking. loung-
ing and reading rooms and thorough.
ly equipped restaurant A comfortable
room by feet may be had for 80
cents day. and one by 8 feet at
40 cents day. The hotel is not to he,
conducted as charity in any sense.
but is expected to return fair inter.
est on the investment.
More Carnegie Heroes.
The Carnegie hero fund commission
mas made medal and money awards to.
tWenty-our more persons shows to-
nave performed exceptional service I'D
the saving OF life The LIST incudpd
TOR file first time Tohn Hill Of
Atl8nfa rhe ei4 r,.t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02


desires or ''egotistical opinions" para
mount to the wishes of the party and
of the nation and that Rooseyelt's
character and policies have won the
confidence Of the people by showing bis
ability to make good as the nations
public servant and not as it's dictator
and that, barring death or illness,
president Roosevelt must and will be
selected and elected for second elec
tive term"
A Preacher In Politics.
The Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor OF
the First Congregational church of Jer-
sey City. in presiding at Republican
mass meeting recently explained his
political activity in these words: The
minister of the twentieth century is
something more than pious bric-a-brac
or a dear old dominic with no mind OF
his own and just about fitted to say
sweet nothings to the ladies at an aft
ernoon tea. He is a prophet Of God
stand up for the right. no matter what
the consequences may be. | am
parson, and In the pulpit it is my
business to preach the gospel. but
am also a citizen in free America, and
on the platform ! reserve the right to
speak my mind and fight openly for
righteousness and decent government )"
He then proceeded to make an earnest
speech for the reelection Of Mark
Pagan, the present incumbent of the
mayors Office.
Conventions of Trust CURRIERS'.
At Chicago 400 delegates appointed
by state governors met under the aus
pices Of the National Civic federation
to discuss the curbing Of trusts. Pres
tdent Butler Of Columbia university,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
70 r &c n
Record of the Peace Congress.

RECORD or the Peace congress.
The net results of the international
peace conference at The Hague, which
extended from June to Oct. Is. are.
in the opinion Of General Horace Por
ter, prominent member Of the Amer
lean delegation. far beyond expecta-
ton instead of being disappointment.
as has been frequently reported in
cable dispatches. General Porter said
they had done the work they were sent
to do-namsly. to establish the prin-
ciple of the inviolability Of private
property at sea as a rule of interim
tional law. He says they secured for
this the support of large majority Of
the powers represented. although they
failed to win unanimous assent Be-
sides this the conference has placed
restrictions upon f'la re Of floating
mines, has forDit ao ae b2mbafdmri4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

who presided, MADE
an address in which
he warned against
premature or i'll con-
sidered measures for
the regulation Of
public service cor
porations lest they
disturb that faith
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

sena tor fro m
Ohio and whose
husband is tke
owner and edi-
tor of the Chica
go Tribune, has
left her palatial
residence on the
Lake Shore drive
and made her
home in tina t
part or the stock
yards occupied
by the Uniyer-
sity Settlement,
Mrs. Mccormick
heretofore b a s
been prominent
in the million
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

erty owned under contract OF in com
bination prohibited by the Sherman
law, had remained a dead letter, The
seizure In question was Il complete
surprise to the tobacco company, which
Is already under prosecution by the
federal government. 1t Is supposed
that this seizure will precipitate an
action which under the law of seizure
would bring to light information other
wise not obtainable, which the gov
eminent might use against the trusts.
Pension Roll Falling Off.
The report Of Pension Commissioner
Warner shows decrease of $4,000 in
the number Of persons on the pension
rolls at the end Of the last fiscal year
rs compared with the previous year.
This is the greatest decrease in the
history Of the bureau. .,-,,.ex.
Evening Mail Distribution. "-'''''
Postmaster Morgan Of New York has
just begun the experiment of deliv-
cry of mail In the evening to persons
west of Fifth avenue and between Eff
ty-ninth and Ninetieth streets, all mail
received between and p. m. being
delivered the same evening. Under
the old arrangement all this mail
would lay in the stations until morn
ing. The plan is to be extended to the
entire city as soon as there is an ap-
preparation for the additional men nee
essary. .&1C
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

Bio Dose of C2sh Administered to
Panicky Wall Street by Drs.
Morgan, Rockefeller and Cor
teIyou Restores Confidence.
Neutrality-suspicious. Specu-
Iative Clique Forced Out by
Clearing House-German Bal
loon Wins Long Distance Race.
Tobacco Trust Goods Confis-
cated-Insurance Official Con-
victed-Trust CURRIERS' Con-
vention Urges Government Reg
ulation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

much farther il
the winds had
been so as tt
carry him ON in.
to New England
Of the eight
o t b e r balloons
w hich entered
the race all but
one did great
things. Nearest
to the record
N a d e by the
Pom mern was
t b a t of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

National Magazine
a cash reward of
$1,000. open to the
Am erican people.
for the best article
in support of three
cOntentions-n'ame e.
ly, that the people
and not Roosevelt
will decide his sue
cessor, that Roose-
welt cannot decline
a second elective
term or attempt to
name his successor
without making hiS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
S Gle n TIFIC
German Balloon the Winner.

The second international long dis.
lance balloon race. which was begun
Oct. q at ST. Louis in the presence OF
throng Of 100000 people, was WOE
by the German balloon Pommern, pi
loted by Oscar Erbsoeh and III. Ell
Clayton of the Blue Hill observatory
The Pommern made a successful land
ing on the very brink of the Atlantic
ocean near Asbury Park, N. j.. at
O'Clock in the morning on the 23d, 87s
miles from the starting point in bee
line. Erbsloeh had plenty of gas. bal
last and food left and could have gone
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

for six Gays to permit the concrete n
thornaghly settle and harden. when ii
may lie removed FOR further use Mr.
Edison estimates that d moderate sized
house can be built In twelve holirs and
at a cost Of $1,000 1t would be proof
against damage by fire and children
and would last practically forever.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02
PO LIT &c AL
Bryan In New York.

Bryan In New York.
W. ]. Bryan. the Nebraska states
man, began another weeks campaign
with several addresses in New York
city. In his speech at Cooper Union
Mr.. Bryan reiterated his charge that
many Of the great metropolitan pa
pers are owned ''by interests not
known to the public" and are run not
as newspapers, but to exploit other en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-02

are set, DuC APP
pears to have tired of society's inanities
and to be anxious to do something use
full with her time and resources. She
will work under the direction of DIR.
Mary Mcdowell. Her particular aim
is to ameliorate the condition Of the
ghetto children.