davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31

John Thomas
Merchant Taller.

~Leading tailor Of northern Utah, call
At his new store No. 70 west LIST north
A 6ne line OF Fall and Winter samples OF
suitings for inspection.
Logan Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-07-31
Odell Photo Studio
Family Groups . Speciality.

~Portraits enlarged in crayon. India
link. pastel and water colors Main and
center streets. Logan. Utah
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22


The Congress OF American Physi.
clans and Surgeons was in session
in Washington last week. and while
the most of their deliberations were
entirely too deep to the outsider to
follow, there was one branch of the
discussion Of the most vital public in
terest. 1t was the section of the con
gress devoted to the study and proven
ton of consumption. Almost all OF
the progress in popular knowledge OF
this dreaded disease in the past few
years has been due to the National
Association, 1t has branches in fif.
teen States, will have them in seven
more States before the summer is
over, and is affiliated with the Interna-
tlonal Society of the same sort which
win have an immense congress Ia
Washington next winter, The chief
work of the National Association now
is education It has prepared a num-
Der Of simple volumes Tor free distri-
button. These tell just what consume
ton is, how it is spread and show the
best methods of precaution against It.
They show that the disease can be
checked at almost any stage and en-
triely cured in the earlier stages, and
in fact, give a world of simple and
practical information that ought to
be known by everyone In every com
munity. The officers of all the State
societies are anxious to forward this
work for education. and persons inter-
ested will be furnished with literature
and suggestions on application TO
tuem. Anyone interested and wanting
advice can get it by'applying to the
health officer of the nearest town,
who will be able to put them into
communication with the office of the
nearest State society,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

The Republican nominees for Presl-
dent and Viee-President have been de.
cided upon by President Roosevelt as
Taft and Hughes. It is interesting to
know that Boss Cox Of Ohio has by
acting with the President been able
to bring about this happy family ar
rangement by backing his fellow
townsman for the nomination. It's a
cold day when "Coxey old boy gets
left in a political deal and he Is now
in fair way to take the place OF
my dear Hartman" as q welcome
guest at the White House. Politics
certainly do make strange bedfellows.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

0''aeFaole amusement was Great
veek by the rumor that
Fortune Ryan, the boss Of
loTA finance, aud a resident OF
'-S vas after the senatorship
'a5 Old Dominion. Mir. Ryan
''aEs been proud OF his native
and has given a good deal Of
~ lere first and last. HIS most
osae.action was the immense
lgst dedicated at Richmond.
came The news that the James.
opposition was in financial diff.
and Dr. Ryan subscribed 70
block Of the bonds that the
Issued and so helped them
any The story was Imme-
~riod that be was after the
rom the State. said that
eye on the Democratic
Tor the Presidency. The
almost too wild 70 need de-
n fact Is that AIR. Ryan did
a.s name known IN oonnec-
1e Exposition bonds. and
lae Nomination either for
~, or the Presidency Is con.
-. h not only too busy TO
Z ether but bis connection
49,. Of the biggest corporate
y nc country would bar
- least consideration as
81 -. = he NOS, elementary prae-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

It is perhaps not generally known
that there was imported into the
United States during the fiscal year
1906. 7O,S79,179 pounds of cotton Of
the value of s1O,S7s,4 3S, which
makes the price 10 $40 cents a
pound in the country from which i'm.
ported It is estimated that there will
be imported from Egypt alone this
year about $4,000 bales of cotton
which it win cost about $4,000, 600, as
the Egyptian cotton being long staple
of the sea-islapd variety, it sells for
much higher Price than our upland
cotton, This imported cotton only
completes with our seaisland product
and as there is not sufficient OF that
quality raised here to supply the de-
mand, it is probable that the price
of the home product Is not reduced
by those imports.
AS there is no tariff on cotton the
Southern planter is not protected from
competition, but as he is now receiv-
ing a fair price for his product, with
rising market, he is making money,
The Republican theory of protecting
the wheat farmer with a tariff tax Of
25 cents a bushel is shown by the low
price Of wheat during the past year
to be useless, because no product can
be protected from competition, by
placing tariff tax on it, of which
there is a surplus that must be sold
abroad. Our surplus of both cotton
and wheat must be sold in the markets
of the world in competition with the
surplus of other countries and the de
mand in those markets regulates the
price of the whole crop wherever
grown and wherever sold.
The tariff tax on wheat was not in
GUIDED in the Dingley law to protect
the wheat farmer, but as a deceptive
snare to lure him to continue to vote
the Republican ticket and Republican
leaders who enacted a tariff on wheat
knew they were trying to deceive the
wheat farmer when they put It into
the law. They would have likewise |
placed a tariff on cotton to try and !
deceive the cotton grower, but as
these were all Democrats such tar
if tax would have been politically use,
less.
The growing political independence |
of the farmers of the wheatgrowing !
States has been brought about by |
their discovery that protection does
not protect the farmer, but does ina
pose a heavy tax on him by the high
prices that the tariff protected trusts
charge for what he buys Those in
telllgent farmers who have always
Democratic policies know
this and now their Republican neigh
1ors are also having their eyes opened
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

The Interstate Commerce Commits
H1n hes decided six cases against the
|1ghern cotton manufacturers,
10 asked for the same railroad rates
! San Francisco as from New Eng
pa points. The South having the
|horter haul, it would seem should
lnTe the lower rates, but the South
|nerally gets the worst of it under
Hspgolcan administrations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

Is another reorganization OF the
cabinet impending? The report that
Secretary Root has Ideas Of his own
and has therefore become distaste-
fuf to the President and that secre-
tary Bonaparte is paying but little az.
tention to the business Of his depart
ment, Is the way changes are general
~ heralded ia advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

sradsueets commodity index fig
rs show a slight decline for the
Iolth Of April, but with breadstuffs
afing IN price and cotton and steel
Nfancing the average for this month
~ be much higher. Is your income
ping pace with the increased cost
Hing? Il not you are losing some
ne Republican prosperity that the
Pa protected trusts enjoy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

Ine Supreme Court Of Kansas has
.ea "rits Of custer against the
stern Union Telegraph Company
y Tie Pullman Company for not
plying With the State corporation
AS these companies are also
complying with the federal stat
rigorous enforcement OF which
~ On the same ground Dust them
n dong interstate business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22
80 or onro. 80 OF ToLEDo.

STATE on OHIO, NITf OF OLAbo,
Lucas COUsTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm o.
r. J. Cheney & Co, doing business
IN the City Of Toledo County and
state aforesaid. and that said arm viii
pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars
Tor each and every case Of Catarrh
thar cannot be cured by the use 81
Halls Catarrh Cure.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this Gth day d De-
A. W. GLEASON.
(eeail Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken I'M
tsrnaIly. and acts directly OF the blood
ard mucous surfaces Of the system.
eand FOR testimonials free.
FJ. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. O.
aoId b. al Druggists. 7bc.
Take Hail's FAMILY Pills for con
stipaiion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

The Roosevelt machine State COM
mittee OF New York has turned down
a resolution By % 70 Z endorsing Gov.
ernor Hughes for President. New
York Republicans VII have 70 be sat.
isfed with Teddy or Taft.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

n ,5vertising bills become due after hrst
...,,,re Of advertisement unless otherwise
...s,ed In contract. Parties not known to US
n 4, reouired 10 pay for advertising In adj
a5d,ess. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINEsvILLh. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

Governor Hughes of New York
.snts to use fos a while the office he
,s before he tries to run down ano-
tn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

The experts may succeed in getting
Photograph Of the canals in Mars,
b they can't get any photo Of the
anal IN Panama.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

The New York Republican commit
,s has just ratified the election of
Bsnj B. odell to the Down-and-out
Dhb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

Naturally all the newspapers will
,him some Of the credit for hurrying
b Spanish stork up a little.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

Alfonso thinks that's just the great
], baby that ever arrived.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

r,r;c.-a.week sun is an eight-paee, forty
=. nsoer. published every Monday and
- - snd contains ali the news Of the
Z, local state and general, and viii be
-, hostage free, to any rsrt OF the United
49,. -, : canada, for sI.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

,o,ices in local column 10 cents line
'.lais ,s..rtjon and 3 cents for each additional
ss5ton. ,...,;s,,o made known on
,,liation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-22

o--,y sun, published every morning ex-
IsL ~ ~ delivered BY carrier in the city, or
~ to aay part Of the uniisd States postage ,,
S,rys year; $3.50 As months slss three Sc
y, ~ = % cents f5r i've weels-sirictiy IN
sinno.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Louisville.

TO an exceedingly large and interested
audience, Judge Julian Mack, Of the
Children's Court of Chicago, spoke at
the Masonic Temple on Sunday, Febru-
ary 10th, at 2 As p. m., on ''The Juvenile
Court" Judge Mack was introduced
by Bishop Woodcock, and for more than
an hour he held his audience intensely
interested in his inspiring address, in
which he discussed many phases of the
Children Court, with which he is so
very familiar. Judge Mack was the guest
of honor at a dinner at the Seelbach
after the meeting, and left at O'Clock
for Chicago. e..
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Louis Fleisher has donated to the
Jewish Hospital Association a solarim
for the use Of the patients Of the hospi-
tai, as a memorial to DR.. Rebecca
Fleisher, who died in this city about six
months ago. Announcement of this gift
was made at last Sundays meeting Of
the hospital board
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

noon was in the nature of a large mass
meeting held under the auspices of the
Zionist Council of Greater New York.
and at which DR.. Levin delivered his
farewell message to American Jews
The following Jewish immigrants ar
rived at the port of New York, during
the month of January, 1907:
Men, 1886; women, 2,O46; children,
1916; total, 6,366.
Russians, 1902; Austrians sos; Hun
garians, 476; Roumanians, 3O9 English
49, Turks, 81; Germans, IL French, 3;
total, 1896. Destined to New York,
4,435; destined to outside points, 1881;
total. 1896. Eight thousand one hun
dred and fourteen Jewish immigrants
arrived January, 1906.
More than 200 delegates, representing
lodges of the order from all over the dis
trict were present at the annual conven-
ton of District No. l of the independent
Order Sons of Israel, held at the Harlem
Casino Sunday. These new officers were
installed by United States Grand Master
Stern; District Grand Master, Eugene
Klein First Deputy Grand Master, Dan
iel Krause; Grand Treasurer, Adolphus
f. Kareken: Grand Secretary, Abraham
Hafer.
Congressman Harry b. Goldfogle of
New York was the guest of honor at
the thirteenth anniversary of the Sam
ucl Dorf Lodge of the b 'rith Abraham
Order which was celebrated last Sunday
evening.
"Kamp Kohut' is the euphonistic
name of summer school for boys re-
Gently founded by DR.. Geo. Alexander
Kohut, of 7S1 West End avenue. The
first session will commence about July l,
1907. The school is to be situated in the
mountains, in region guaranteed to be
healthful in every particular. 1t is de-
signed to combine with true home COM
forts all the freedom and charm of camp
life.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Toronto.

Miss jeanette NJ. Goldberg spent a few
days in Toronto last week on her way to
the States. She was enabled to address a
meeting of the Daughters of Zion, and
succeeded in forming Chautauqua Cir
Gle among them. The young ladies were
delighted with the proposition of Miss
Goldberg to assist them in their study of
the Jewish people and showed their APP
probation. Miss Goldberg expressed her
pleasure at the way the different Zion
list societies throughout the country were
taking up the studies under the Chau-
tauqua course.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Mobile.

Mr.. Samuel Richard one Of Mobiles
most prominent merchants, died on Mon
day evening, February 11th, after an
immediate illness of two weeks, at the
age of S3 years. Mr. Richard had been
engaged in business in Mobile for over
so years and was known and loved by
people in all walks in life for his amiable
and charitable disposition.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Jersey City.

Another meeting of the men inter
ested in the erection of Jewish hospi-
tai for Hudson County was held at the
headquarters on Newark avenue Jersey
City, New Jersey, Sunday. Representa-
tives from all parts of Hudson County
were present Louis w. Jacobs of Jer-
sey City, who was not at the former
meeting, happened to drop in Sunday
Peter James. SO impressed was Mr..
Jacobs at the plans and scope of the work
planned that he promptly offered to
start the subscription ball rolling by do
mating $4,000 toward the erection of the
Hebrew Hospital, in order, he said, to
perpetuate the memory of his mother.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Philadelphia.

Another link has been added to the
chain Of B mai B 'rith lodges existing in
the city of Philadelphia. On Sunday
evening, February Sd, at Covenant Hall,
Sixth street and Fairmont avenue, Har-
mony Lodge, No, 621, was instituted
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Boston,.

Rabbi Margolis, who was Chief Rabbi
of Grodno for thirty years, has ac-
cepted the call Of the Boston congrega
tions to assume the leadership of ortho-
dox Judaism in Boston. Rabbi Margolis
has written a number Of books. Rabbi
Gabriel Wolf Margolis is one of Russia S
greatest Talmudic scholars, well known
throughout the Pale Of Jewish settlement
in Russia as Reb Velvele Of Grodno, ar
rived in New York on Tuesday
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Newark.

At a meeting of the Inter-denomina-
tional Ministerial Association of Newark
Rev. Solomon Foster, read paper eX-
pressing his views upon Religion in the
Public Schools in which he thoroughly
denounced the tendency to introduce sec
tarianism into the schools, and protested
against it as out of harmony with the
American theory Of government. The
paper not only caused quite a stir at the
meeting, but also throughout Newark.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
New York.

DR.. Schmaryahu Levin, the Russo.
Jewish leader, member of the late Duma,
who has been lecturing here for the past
two months, left for Europe on Tuesday
Prior to his departure two gatherings
were held in his honor The first at the
Grand Central Palace on Tuesday after
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
+
!: DOMESTIC !
Detroit.

Mr.. Raphael Rothschild has donated
some very valuable books to the Temple
Library.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
New Orleans.

Last Sunday afternoon was made the
occasion of an important event among
the many events recorded in the history
of Jewish incidents in the City of New
Orleans The New Touro Infirmary was
opened for inspection. The Mayor, Hon.
Martin Behrman, with the officials of
the several municipal departments Wis
tied the structure and they were escorted
through the institution by the Board Of
Medical and Surgical staff met the gov
erning board. From 2 to o'clock hun
dreds of people availed themselves of
the opportunity to inspect the Infrmary.
Of the hundred and fifty beds in the in
stitution, 80 will be free to the poor.
The National tribune., 1907-12-26
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

n. w, Washington, d. C.-After n
husband and wife have been legally
divorced, she would have no more title
to his pension than she would have
if they had never been married. Their
children under 16 years of age at SOL
dier's death may have title.
NJ. a. G., Rochester, N H.-Under
the circumstances named py you, ii
would be impossible to express an
opinion as to title to pension. Wheth-
er the party has title or not, you would
be justified in making a truthful state
ment in connection with the claim.
L. B. L., Bee Branch, Ark.-Upon
the death or remarriage of widow
pensioner her pension can be paid to
a guardian for the benefit of her minor
children, in addition to the amount
they were receiving. The children are
entitled to equal shares of the amount
formerly paid their mother.
A. B., st. Clair, Mich.-The Alpha
betical List of Battles. compiled by n.
A. Strait. shows that during the rebel
lion there were 1858 killed in battle;
43.012 died of wounds. The total num-
ber that died of wounds and disease
We're 1924. This does not include
those that died in Confederate prisons,
of which there were 3O,156.
B., Omaha, Neb.-Since you received
your additional bounty under the act
of July 2S, 1866, no further bounty
would be due you. The act of March
4. 1907, simply removed the limitation
from the act of July %. 1866. and
those who did not receive their bounty
before July l. 1880, the date of the
limitation. can now receive the 800
due under said act, if otherwise en-
titled
The National tribune., 1907-12-26
Model Camp In New Jersey.

Hugh c. Irish Camp, s. S. of V.
Paterson, n. j., is an organization to
be held up before all sorts of bodies as
a model. 1t is always getting ahead
with its business; always pushing along
with its objects and purposes of exist
ence. The report for the quarter end
ing Sept. 80 shows 2O7 members in
good standing and balance of SSg5.S
cash on hand, of which $4OS.2g was in
the general fund. the remainder being
special funds of some sort. The Camp
issues its reports in circular sheets,
which carries all sort Of camp person.
ais Soss p and Information calculated
to excite and keep up interest of mem
bers and others. The Camp has aux-
iialies and helpmates of all sort. Geo.
w. Pollitt, Postmaster of Paterson. is
Il member. He is mascot for any-
thing that interests him There is no
limit to his endurance in work for the
Camp, nor for the Republican Party.
That is why he is now County Chair
man for his chosen political party. He
is only one; the Camp has such men
by platoons. That is why il is such a
success-with a great big S. too.
The National tribune., 1907-12-26
GION.

again. boarded the little tug, which
brought us back to Elizabeth City. on
the boat was an old fisherman, now 73
years Old. named J. T. Garrison, who
was IL the fight. He belonged to Col.
.Shaw's Sth n. C., who was in command
Of the island on the day of the battle,
Feb. g. 1862.
He talked with us all the way over,
and. among other things. said that if
the Zouavcs had not been so quick in
killing the gunner of the 24-pounder,
the second shot along the Causeway
would have killed the most Of US.
That night we boarded the steamboat
Guide, of the lie Roy Steamboat Com
pany which left at O'Clock in the
morning for Norfolk. va the Dismal
swamp Canal. Lieut. Bartholomew and
were very anxious to go tIru this
swan again, for we had done so with
the regiment. AS an evidence of that
fact the New York Tribune of May 80,
1862. contained the following:
This morning the sidewheel steam
or Port ROYAL arrived here OFortress
The National tribune., 1907-12-26

the death of the girl lahe loved. and who
suddenly disappearedt from his friends,
and was never afterwards heard of AS
he had frequently said I'M his wild raw
ings that the girl was not dead, but
gone to the Dismal swamp it is sup
posed that he had fwandared into that
dreary wilderness, and had either died
of hunger there or. been lost in some
of its dreadful moraSseS. q No sketch of
the Dismal Swamp could be complete
without this beautiful poem, but 1 have
only space to give its first verse:
''They made her a grave too cold and
damp
For soul SO warm and true;
Shes gone to the Lake of the Dismal
Swamp,
Where all night long. by a freely lamp.
She paddles her white canoe
Previous to and during the war the
water of this swamp was one of its
most interesting features. Its color was
a rich dark coffee brown, which turned
to that of a sherry color when a small
amount was taken up. This was due
to the vast quantity of finely-divided
vegetable matter that it contained.
Strange to say, it made an excellent,
healthy drinking water. not only pleas
ant in its flavor, but also a pleasant
tonic and laxative by reason of the par
ticles of juniper wood and its peculiar
berries. which are known and called by
Germans 'wach holder behr''
/ wish space would permit of more
details of this wonderful place, but I
must close this part of my article -
stating that tales of apparitions. such
as Moore's White Maid and the ghostly-
riGged ship that was said to be seen on
Lake Drummond in times of storms, are
Still firmly rooted in the negro folk
lore. There are many legends of des-
perate runaway slaves, who took refuge
~ jne swamp. both before and during
the civil war. With its once native
weird beauty, its strange history, and
yet stranger traditions. the Dismal
Swamp has come to hold place some
what akin to mystery and the death
less shore in the imagination of men,
j. c. Julius Langbein, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-12-26

fancy we again made this charge, and
mounted the fort as tho We had again
captured it. Frank said that the fort
and its command of the road by means
of its three guns, particularly the large
24-pounder which commanded the
causeway, was the most realistic sight
he had ever seen. AS old vets we
also wondered at the bravery of the
gallant old 9th in charging up the mar
row road or causeway amid such
storm of shot and shell and rain of
musketry The darlly who drove us
said that the old fort was haunted by
ghosts, as he often heard groans when
passing. and that one night he saw
child. dressed in a long white robe or
dress, sitting on a stump. He said he
was frightened every time he passed
the place. and that there were 'spooks'
there He said he never passed there
alone after that.
We got back to the hotel at IL
o'clock, We're woke up at o'clock, and