davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

of accomplishment in such cases were
vastly different, having nothing in the
way of argument and moral suasion
at all, but brought about by blows
hard, fast and destructive. Let each
and all consider that while Salt Lake
is not nation, it is by no means an
inconsequential part of one and the
temporal welfare of all persons re-
siding within its boundaries is in
volved in the important contest which
will terminate on the 5th day Of o.
tober.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON BOY
COTTING.

In an article contributed to the Oc-
tober number of Putnam's Monthly,
Cardinal Gibbons expresses in strong
terms his disapproval of the boycott
as practised by labor unions, and also
urges the workingmen of the country
to avoid strikes, and intimidation in
any form. The Cardinal says:
81 am persuaded that the system OF
boycotting, by which members of la
Dor unions are instructed not to pa
tronize certain obnoxious business
houses, is not only disapproved by an
impartial public sentiment, but that it
does not commend itself to the more
thoughtful and conservative portion of
the guilds themselves. Every man is
free indeed to select the establishment
with which he wishes to deal, and in
purchasing from one in preference to
another he is not violating justice.
But the case is altered when, Ly
mandate of the society, he is debarred
from buying from a particular firm.
Such prohibition assails the liberty
of the purchaser and the rights of the
seller, and is an unwarrantable in
vasion of the commercial privileges
guaranteed by the government to
business concerns. If such a social
ostracism were generally in vogue,
process of retaliation would naturally
follow, the current of mercantile in
tercourse would be checked, every
center of population would be divided
into hostile camps, and the good feel
ing which ought to prevail in every
community would be seriously i'm
paired. Give and let live" is a wise
maxim, dictated alike by the law of
trade and by Christian charity.
Experience has shown that strikes
are drastic, and at best very ques-
tionable remedy for the redress of the
laborers grievances. They paralyze
industry, they often foment fierce pas
SlolS, anu ledu u TIC ueStiuCtlOH VI
property; and above all they result in
inhcting grevous injury on the labor
er himself by keeping him in enforced
idleness, during which time his mind
is clouded by discomfort while brood
ing over his situation, and his family
not infrequently suffer from the want
of the necessaries of life. The loss
inflicted by strikes on the employers
is not much more than half as great
as that which is sustainc" W the EN-
ployed, who can muc! afford to
bear it. 1t would be vast stride in
the interest of peace, and of the labor
ing classes, if the POI of arbitra-
ton, which is now gaining favor for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12
PEET DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Editor Truth:-The following grog-
gy slur appeared in the Utah Demo-
crat, Sept. 2S:
Zone, V. S. Peet, is in Provo de-
livering series of lectures in behalf
of Utah and, incidentally, to get a
little coin from the people. Meakin
and Peet are so very much interested
in the welfare of one wing of the
Republican party that it does not look
very good to us when they come
home to preach. Our people pretty
thoroughly understand the misrepre-
sensations that are going out to the
world about them without the Peet
tongue excavations. V. S. Peet. the
politician, preaching among the saints!
Surely the people have been sufficient
ly hoodwinked by politicians"
have been delivering lectures in
Utah since April and the only papers
that have cast sluring reflections on
them are "The Salt Lake Tribune"
"Goodwin's little Weakly and the
Little Provo Democrat" I think it
is an honor to have the opposition of
anti-Utah papers, such as "The Trib-
une" which stated that utah was
community of criminals" "Gentiles in
Utah are denied right of franchise"
THAT Utah women who were born
across the ocean were brough here
for immoral purposes" "That Utah
is an awful community, that here men
and women live together without be-
ing married." etc. "Goodwin's Weak
ley" is moved like the weather vane,
to any party or position by the breeze
that blows the Long Green"
"The Provo Democrat" on Sept. IS
grossly slandered the Utah State Fair,
the best fair ever held by the state
of Utah, in fact one of the best state
fairs ever held in the United States.
1t has frothed at the mouth and bub-
bled over many times because one of
Provo's honored citizens has been
given a seat in the United States sem
ate, and that the greatest statesmen in
the United States senate approved
Utah's selection by two-thirds vote.
I think it is an honor that my
lectures are appreciated by all good
citizens of Utah when such Utah hat
ers and snarlers as The Tribune,
Goodwin's Weakley, and the Little
Provo Democrat try to slur them.
The little Democrat states that I am
a Republican politician which is GER
tainly news to me. l have always
been a Democrat and believed in
Democratic principles, and never vot-
ed the Republican ticket in my life,
until two years ago when I voted it
straight, and I will now state for the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-12

District IS-John E. Cowley, 453
South Second West.
District Io-Ella M. Apln, 34o
South First West.
District 2o-Ellen Carey, 2I6 West
First South.
District 2I-Lincoln E. Mahle, sol
West First South.
District 22-Mrs. Jennie Stanford
6o3 West South Temple
District '23-Elizabeth E. Davis, Ga
North Fifth West.
District 24-Mrs. Belle White, a.
North Second West.
District 25-Vinnie B. Campbell
I55 West Second North.
District 26-Msrtha blackwell, SO
Green Street
District 27-Alexander Edward, 1913
Center Street.
District 2S-Josiah N. Lees, GIG
West Fourth North.
District 2o-John c. Sanberg, Su-
perlOr addition.
District 3o-Mrs. Bertha M. Gray,
SO Third Street
District 3I-Mary Kelly Pie, 335
Second Street.
District 32-Annie Higham, 75o
Second Street
District 33-J. A. DeValley, 1893
First Street.
District 34-P. G. Hocman, sS7
Fifth Street.
District 35-Florence Horsley, 224
F Street
District 36-Nellie Edwards, liz
East Second South.
District sc. o. Farnsworth, AZ
East First South.
District 3S-Mrs. Jettie Browning
ABS East Third South.
District 3o-Mrs. Lizzie Felt, ITO
South Seventh East.
District 4o-Henry Coulam, TIT
East First South.
District 4I-Harry F. Earle, Iss
Tenth East.
The registration days are Tuesday,
October 18th, and Tuesday, October
goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
BEWARE OF THE PROCRAsTI.
 MAJOR

Beware Of the man who tells you .ha, he is for territorial government "wheu Ihe proper time cones, or "when the district is prepared for ll," or who attaches any other string to bis support which means delay The shrewd uouarchis5 will not attempt to con- vince Americans as 8 whole that mon archy is right ln Pr,nc.Dle. He will fight for del.y, delay, delay, but al, the time hIs influence will 0s against the people sua be loaaelce will oe all the more potent because he refuses to question tb prlctp.e involved in lhe question.
 Never w-s an American terri.oria. governnscl es.ay.shs6 where .be people were go well prepared for ts ss have been .bs people of Alaska for a  balf-dozsn years. AIaska is richer, more populous. further advanced in tbe ways Of ciyutz tton, has better Iraos- porJa,Ion facilities, and there is greater de7e' 'opmenJ in every way than wgs the case with any other American territory, with .he DO sibIs exception of Oklahoua, at the time of It's orgaDi- zation.
 The man who is rot in favor Of "lmmedtate territorial government for Alaska is nos doing his best as a citizen for his country, and he is not 8 proper man to speak for the Alaskan people.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

All the dencacies of the season Rt tht ? .sk Train Res taruant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
WHAT HE HAsDoNE

If Mir, Roosevelt has done nothing else be has been a potent teacher of the lesson that there IS but one true standard of houeSty-a lesson that the
 American people are coming to know in a mauuer that bsspaaks much for the future. The president has educated the masses to believe that the same honesty that is demanded of a gentle man in his personal affairs should be insisted upon in matters of politics and business. There was a time when men aoJ only condoned but justified the same man lu being Dr. Jekyll in his pers- onal relations and a MT. Hyde Ion the street" or in the caucus, but, thanks to Mr. Roosevelt, MT. Bryan and others, people have been made to understand that there is only one kind of an honest man, and he is the one who carries his into alr the walks of life. No longer is there tolerance for the leerlng wink which excuses this or that lapse because "it Is politics" or because "ll is business"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
WHEN WILL TaEY QUIT ?

Will the American and Canadian governments ever cease to play horse with their tariffs and customs reguIa- tgons? Is seems to be the settled policy of the countries 30 vie with each other In devIsing schemes to make iuJerna- tional trade more difficult. First one country Pronulgates arediculous ruling the sole purpose of which is to place au obstac g of somekind in lhe path of 9 business instisulou of the ot CT eoun- try. Forthwith the other Caunrry strikes back ID kind; a0d thus they go, each following 8 devious course that would cause individuals to re osractsed by decen. society were they to depor, themselves to sim lar manner.
 A case in po.D. is ;he P diculous re qutremeng of the Canadian customs authorities that an Amerlo,a vessel with American livestock on board for the Ane. @ n Yuaon must call s5 Van couver 20 have .be stock tnss sec,ed be fore ], vi. he p rmiusd to cros- the wh.ts Pas ard go Goan the upper reschrs ,t J.- Tlson r.yer and Jhe equally a0>u-d demand y the Ameri- can customs that places costly restrict ions upon the uass ag of iyestock across the IS miles of couagry bslwesa Shae- wsy and the Summit. Both oI these regulalions ca- have but one result they make fyg- ald work horses uUry ezpeusI7eoa he Yukon and to that ez- tent hamper the development of the countries on 10th sides of internat!O-. border No legitimate interest 10 either country ss served to the ez.en, of fsrthing, nor is any worthy pur. pose 5suea,tsd tn any way whatever.
 The American and Canadian ,ari1 laws should be entitled, "Ac,s for the Purpose of Restricting International Trade; Cur.ail.ng Profits of American and Cana. dian Business Men, Artisans and ARrt- cuIturtst; Delaying Development e,c, etc." They are today the most nearly uusurmouutable O. sstac'ss in the path of progress with which enterprise and energy have to contend jn the North and elsewhere a,ong the national border
 Tn he interest of the American con- tinent an3 the people that inhabit n, let Us hope hat the day jsuoyd distan. when lbe tariG maker> will forget to act as children and exercise some of the com mon sense ia their lsw.makiDg sha, they use in their everyday affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
AID SHIPS.
Wireless station at Seattle
 for Nayigators

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, June 27-Tho government will erect a wireless telegraph station at this place for the purpose of report ung shipping. Many of the ships ply. tDg the waters of the Pacific coast are now supplied with the wireless apPa, racas that it is deemed adTIsab.a Co have stations at the leading seapor, towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

It is now apparent that Alaska's gold output this year will exceed that big record made last year-no,with' standing thes.rIkes at Nome, Fairbanks and Treadwe.l. Had it not been for these strikes ihe crop of gold for the year would have yielded more than sgO,OO0,OO0. I5 might do it anyhow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
TIED UP
Funds Are not now
 Available

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle. June 27-The sui, of the Nc GIvra estate to prevent the sale ot ,he shore lands of Lake Washington erec,uaIly tie up the. exposition apPro- arfauou. Unless yhe state makes an aP, pr.pri4tiynto cover the amount required ualI the litigation can be settled ihe -zg5silion will be left without tau-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27
sEAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf a. midnight, June %, -0T, is as follows Temperature time obseTvaJ'n 52 above Lsx. temp. preceding 24 hOurs..7S above Min ..5O above sIean ..G4 above
 Barometer 2996
 Clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

I. is estimated that Nome's gold
 urput from the discovery of the camp to the present time has been over SIP, 0,O.0yO. This year will take it above the s50OO0,O0O mark. And Nome is second best among the gOldfeIds of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

A New York millionaire recently made B failure of what is said 10 have been his seventh attempt to commit suicide. It is safe to bet that he was .ot so g .r1est in his attempts 10 kill himself as he was in his former attempts 10 make money. Otherwise ne wou d not be millionaire or he would be de q.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

The Pack Train Restaur8ut will serve vine with dinner orders, free in place oftea or coffee. Come On 0oys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-27

Tl know what means comfort in Skagwsy Is to stay aJ the Fifth Avenue D el-a modern hO stelry ln every way
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
A TRIP TO NORTH ARKANSAS
Hon. H. L. Norwood. Candidate for
 Attorney General at Home.

Hon. Hal l.. Norwood returned home this morning after au ab- sence of about ten days. While away he attended the State Fair at Hot Springs and reports the fair a success, and that the ex- hibits from Mena and Polk coun- ty attracted considerable atten- tion.
 MT. Norwood went from Hot Springs into the north western part of the state in the interest of his candidacy for attorney gen. eral, and while away he visited the counties of Jackson, Law renee, Randolph, Clay and Green.
 He delivered an address at the Confederate reunion at Para gould Tuesday. He speaks in the most complimentary terms of Paragould and its hospitality. Captain Crowley, lifelong friend of General Shaver of this city, had charge of the reunion. An immense crowd was present and thousands enjoyed the bouu- tiful dinner prepared and served by the Daughters of the Con- federacy. MT. Norwood says that Paragould is the metropolis of Northwestern Arkansas, and Us a clean, thriving, prosperous and up-to-date city of more than six thousand people.
 Mir. Norwood is we'll pleased with his trip aud .is receiving hundreds of encouraging letters from all over the state and his chances for receiving the nomi- nation are very brig ht indeed.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
BURGLAR ENTERS
 THREE STORES
Breaks Glass and Kick Out Door Panels Before Discovered and Given Hot Chase By Officer McMillan--
 Only Wanted Cash.

A bold burglar visited the South Side last week, breaking into the stores of K. D. Sale x Co.,, G. w. Petty and NJ. M. Shields.
 The first store entered was tn at of K. D. Sale & Co.,, the burglar gaining entrance through the front door by breaking out a glass and unlocking the door from the inside. No goods were taken and after robbing the cash drawer, which contained one dollar in small change, the burg lar silently departed.
 He then visited the store of C.. w. Petty where he gained an entrance through the front door where he broke a glass and slipped the lock. After entering this store he took d Winchester rifle from the guu rack aud load ed 1t up with shells and then went to the rear of the building and opened the money drawer from which he took $l4 which had been left in the drawer. On leaving the store he laid the gun on the counter where it was found by Mir. Petty who soon afterward went to the store on being notified of the burglary. Just why he loaded the gun and leftit laying on the counter IS not known.
 After leaving this store he paid visit to that of NJ. NJ. Shields, gaining an entrance by kicking a panel out of the back door. While in this store he was discovered by Nightwatchman McMillian, but before MT. McMillan could get into the store the burglar became frightened and escaped through the front door. By the  time the officer got around to the front of the building the burglar was making tracks across the street. Mir. McMillan attempted to stop him with a bullet from his pistol but this only hastened Jim on his way and he soon dis appeared from view.
 No arrests have been made.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
Old Residents of Iowa Come to FOX
 County to Live.

c T.. Barnes and wife arriveu last night from Cresco, Iowa, 10 make their home on the Thad M : Carder place, near Dallas wn'cn was purchased by Mr. Barnes las, ; snring. They were accompanied hv their son, s. K. Barnes WI wno w;ll visit here short time. The senior MT. Barnes IS a man ol considerable wealth ana comes bearing the best of recommenoa' tions. oro,d ot ,he fact that they have ten erown children, most ot whom .n are married, and they expeG1 ,o have a majority of them in roiK county before long. . ,;ned
 MT, and Mrs. Barnes have 'iyeu i, cresco for over fifty years, but ,hsv ike their new home ana ex- nect rs to improve the Carder farm n pput;l p it is one of the best homes in the county,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
ARRESTED ON HIS
 WEDDING TRIP
Unpleasant Sequel to Elopement of a St. Louis Couple Spending Their Honeymoon at Hot
 Springs.

Hot Springs, Oct. l6.--Arrest. ed on his wedding trip after marrying the niece of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer of St. Louis, Daniel B. Brennan oi that city is in jail here ou com. plaint of his father, who will make flying trip here to hustle his son and heir back home. His bride was Miss Lillie H. Ammer. man.
 The young couple eloped from St. Louis Monday after having been married by a magistrate there. They came to Hot Springs and stopped at the Moody hotel. The Busch family is we'll known here through their frequent so- jourus at this resort, and the identity of the bride as a relative of that family was soon disclosed when an acquaintance recognized the young woman. Later the telegraph wires got busy and Papa Brennan was informed oi his sou aud of the identity of his young daughter r.in-law, who is but IS
 The Elder Brennan commuui' cated with the local police de- partmeut and Detective Sullen' berger made the arrest this after noon at the Moody, greatly tc the consternation of the bride, Brennan being removed to the tune of loud sobbing. Papa Bren' nan. according to dispatches from St. Louis, will take steps to have the marriage anulled on the ground that the groom is but lS Young Brennan looks every month of 2l, however.
 It develops that there was parental objection on the part ot the Ammermans, as we'll as by the Breruans, and the young woma is fearful that her angry parents are on the way 10 Ho' Springs to take her back.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
SPOKE AT PRAIRIE GROVE. Attorney General Kirby and R. W McFarlane in Joint Debate.

Prairie Grove, Oct. l6.-At- 'orney General w. r. Kirby and ". k. McFarlane made brief ad- dresses at the opera house here, owing to a misunderstanding. they were delayed in getting here and their time was very limited.
 General Kirby spoke first, and dovocated the abolition of the convict lease system, criticising acting Governor Moore for veto- lug bill 10 this effect during the 'ast legislature. He blamed the 'aliroads for his defeat for presi- aent of the senate in 1903, and Said he would have the state capitol completed. but not by grand rascals."
 MT McFarlane assigned as his reasons for running for governor 'oe attacks made on the Board of eapltol Commissioners. About SeVepty-fye people heard the sPeaking.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
FUNERAL OF E. P. DALEY.
Remains Taken to Last Resting Place
 Under the Care of the ". 0. W.

The funeral services over the remains of E. F. Dslby, who died yesterday afternoon, were held from tue residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Revs. J. A. Henderson and Will liam Cooksey officiating. At the conclusion of the services the remains were taken charge of by the Woodmau of the World, of which Mir. Dalby was a member. Interment was made in White Oak cemetery beside the remains of his wife. Out of respect to his memory many of the business houses were closed during the services.
 MT. Dalby came to this city last spring with his family from Lone Star, Tex, and soon after locating here his wife was taken i'll and died. About ten days ago Mir. Dalby was taken sick with fever and gradually grew worse until death came to relieve his suffering. Two children are now left to mourn the loss of both father and mother; daughter Is years of age and son 4.
 Mr. Dalby had recently become engaged in the furniture business and was an energetic and pro- gressive citizen.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
LINcolN's eopYcuARp.
kansas Historical Society Wants the Names of kansans Who Were
 Members.

Topeka, Oct 1.-The state histori. cal society is trying to get full roster of the frontier guard. composed chief ly of Kansans, who made up the vol unteer bodyguard for President Lin coin at the outbreak of the Civil war. Many Kansans wers in Washington at the outbreak of the war. When Fort Sumpter was attacked these men formed themselves into a company and under the leadership of Jim Lane marched to the White house and acted as a bodyguard. They camped in the east wing of the executive man sion until ample provision was made for the protection of the president. The state historical society wants the roster for this company for it's rec ords.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
A Western Pioneer Dead.

Chicago, Oct. 17--Jesse Holladay, s2 years old. pioneer of California, but in his latter years resident of Chicago, died Tuesday at the Lexing- ton hotel. He vas associated with his brother Benjamin, in the operation of the Pony Express" which was for many years the only means of carry ing the mails across the western plains. They were also the owners of a stage coach line which, prior to the advent of the railroads, furnished practically the only means of transit to the Far West. Mir. Holladay and his brother were important factors in the development of California For many years they owned steamship line plying between San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
BOARD REJECTS BIDS.
Bids for State Printing to Be Again
 Asked For.


 Little Rock, Oct. 16.--Tbe state printing board, consisting of Governor x. O. Pindall, Secre- tary of State O. c. Ludwig, and State Auditor Avery E. Moore, met in the governors office yes- terday afternoon to act finally upon the matter of the state con- tract for printing. After some consideration the board adopted a motion to reject all bids and to advertise for new bids, to be opened by the board on Saturday, November 16, at which time 1t is probable that the contracts for the printing will be awarded.
 The reason given for the action of the board is that certain of the bids were not entirely satisfac- tory, and that others were too high. Therefore the board de- decided to reject all and ask for additional bids.
 These advertisements will appear in short time, and will set out just what is to he bid up on. The contract amounts to som $40, 900, and is considered to be good piece of business. It includes printing. binding, etc, such as is necessary for the trans action of the states business.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
FINE NEW BUILDING.
Contract Let for Salyers' Livery Stable
 on De Queen Street.


 Fred Salyers, who is engaged in the livery business on De Queen street between Janssen and Sherwood avenues, has awarded to the Mena Supply Company the contract for the erection of two-story building.
 The two frame buildings which occupy the lots are now being torn down and as soon as thls work is completed work on the foundation for the new building will begin.
 This building will be construct ed of concrete blocks manufac- tured by the Mena Supply Con- pany and the dimensions of the building will be 50x1S0 feet. The wall of the first story will be of l2-inch blocks and those of the upper story S-inch blocks.
 The building when completed will add much to the appearance of the street.