davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
@eridmnnbeme @ulS.

uWtetne gill0enen Sufaten, lagt,
no ieio lift biltgeroten?" Die Srage
lit mobl Seoem gelaufig. l1n6 Die
g(ntmort alld. slber Die bonn 2on-
bonner uStatiit" aufgeuorfelle Sraee,
no geben b%ul1oerte bon Miaionen
@olo bin, iiber oeren 8erblei6 poii-
tiper @uspeis ni6t porlieet lit ge=
ipiIermaBen l1eu, oenr auf oas 3u=
iammenbaltung ibrer @orrate an
Dem gelben Wetan lino bod aqe Na=
tionen beba6t. Die iabrlibe @olo=
prohibition iolte ben 8orrat itetig
perrnebren, Dem @eltbeoarf nlebr llno
mebr our gerfiigung itenen, ul1o ood
lit es Satiade, bob Die 8atlf bon
Gngldno 84r5eit buloert Willioter1
Solo lpeniger I'M geiis bat als por
flint Sobren, mdbreno Die 8anfell
ber nnoern 2dnoer feline entlpre6enoe
3uriabnle gu per5eidnen baber. Mon
bot GuBlano inn @eroadt gebabt,
BOB es @olo fir neutrality-suspicious.
3ufaae einbamitere, aber feline lte=
tig pa6ienoe M%nleibenot mioeripri6t
Dem. Dab oas fran3oiilde golf auf
Die Strumpfbanf groBen 8ert legt,
lit befannt. Die Gtriimpfe, oie
1870 entleert muroen, baden liG
tpieoer gefiiQt, aber oaraus alleill
erfldrt ii6 Der @oloibpuno ni6t.
2aut elmer @ufteQung, Die Ser
friibere M~iin3oireftor George Go-
berts Dor etma einem Sabre ma6te,
iino i'm 2aufe Ser lebten Sabre talt-
ieno Miaionen golo einfad ber-
i6punoen. Die Menge oes "Details,
oas fir S1mudia6en, fir &unit
uro 8iiieni6aft bertpeuoet miro, NOR
babel, iopeit Dies iddbensmeiie mog-
li6 lit, init eingere1net. SIN Sdat-
amt Der Ser. Staaten befalnoen lid
am 10. SUM- $848,806, 1870 gemin5-
tes uno 8arren=@olo Die groBte
Menge, oie irgenp Elm 2ano oltf=
meiien fam. Mednet man bas i'm
llnllaif befinolide @olo, iotpie oas
IN Brinatiparfaiien a~ufgebobene oa=
81, 10 labt iih ser in oen Ser. Stao-
ten nahmeisbare 8orrat nit ST.
100000 900 argeben. Die bielige
jdbrli6e Broouftion miro auf bier
gig Miaionen berefnet, bie in alien
2anoern Ser @elt 5uiammen auf
bunoertunofiinf5ig Wiuionen, aber
troboem lit @bnobnle 5t ber5ei1nen.
Man lit Der Weinung, BOB bieie
auf @ednutg bon ggppten uno Sn=
oien gu ieben lit. gsppten brin9t
iabrlid fir etlpa buloert MiGionen
8mlmlpoae auf BEN Warft nno miro
oafiir IN @oIomiin5e be5ablt. @ber
i'm oortigen @eihaftsperfebr lit me-
mig @olo I'M llmlauf uno oie Gin
flbr miro in MIR geringem Mobe
nit Solo ousgegliben. Mebnli6 per-
balt es ii6 IN Snoien. IS gebt mai
ienbaft @olo oortbin aber I'M 9anf-
mustalli6 lit es nibt gu finoen uno
i'm ltullauf lit es aud nidt. 9eioe
2anoer ideinerl in oieier Siniidt
pie Siebe 81 ieirt in oenen alles,
mas man bineingegieBt, ipltrlos Der.
idminoet. Der groBen 8~erfebrspelt
lit oos aber niht BON Nuten. Sic
brau6t oas Solo als Sen lolioen lllt-
tergrunb offer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uno miro oesbalb odrollf iinnen mill
len, pie iie ben Bis iebt ~unfontrol-
lierten abfluB i'll Die 8an1le oes
SQn0elS sltriid711feiten imftnn6p m1rp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
9inrift=Glerf.

Sic nSreie Yreiie fir Seras1 tit mlz
to%riiiert, Germ InDreas Cub it.
als &anbioaten fir bas Gmt bes SiItrifts
glerfs bon @egar County, abbdneig bon
ben bemofratilden Brimdrpablen i'm
Suli, ansufiinbiaen.
Sic nSreie Hreiie fir -Segas" lit alts
toriiiert, 4u9uf 8iefenba6 als
&anbibat fin bas Amt bes 9itrift@
gIerfs, abbdnsig bon ben bemofrae
tiIdeu 8rimdrtpa6len, an5u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Stir SrieSensridter 9reeinft 1.

Sic vSreie Breife fir Seras~ lit au-
torifiertN Sarrb 9erbbere als
&a,lbibat fir Das @mt bes Srie6enss
rioters, Hrecinft $50. 1, HIab 2
(iebt bon Sen. g. Sisf beIebt) abbd1gil
bon ben bemofratiiden YrimdrtpabIer
an8~ufiinoisen.
Sic nSreie greiie fir Seros~ lit als
t~oriiiert, 8en6. Sist als &anoioal
fir @ieberipab[ fir bas Gnt Deg Srie=
Be er 9, Yreeinft 1, 8lab 2
~abbdnsi9 bon ben oernofratii6en 9ris
~mdripablen, an5ufiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Sir Gpmnth=Mntualt.

n9ie aSreie 8refe fir Seras" If au.
tpri1iert, GERM George Suntret
dfs &anbibaten fir bas Gmt bes gonntps
@nipalts, abbdrei9 bon ben be1nofrati=
i6en 9rimdrpablen, an5ufanoigeit.
Sic uSreie Yreie fir Segas" lit au.
t%ori1iert, So m S. Neinton als &an=
oioat fir @iebertpabl fir bas Imt bes
gpnnt j aItes bon Sega,
gpnntD. abbdngig bon ben am 25. Sui
1tattfinpenoen bemofratiiden Hrimdrs
ipablen, an5lfitloigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Stir Siitriftan,ualt.

Sic nSreie Srefle fir Seras" 1T all@
toriliert, an5ufiinbi9en, baB Serr NeI<
ION CUTIE &anotbat fir oas @mt oes
9iftriftanipalts lit unb ii6 Der gnti6eiz
bu1lg Der Demofratif6en Primdripablen
am 25. Suli untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Stir Gp1tntn =Gtdlter.

9ie uSreie 8reiie fir Seras" 1T altori<
iiert, ar15n5eieen, baB 9err S9eobore
Sarris &ailbibat fir bas Imt eines
Gpuntbri9ters bon 8eTar gotntb 1T
n1b fi6 Ser gnt16eibllng Ser bemofratiz
1hen 8rimdrfpabl nnteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Stir Mrenrlientnnt.

Sic rSreie greTe fir Seras" lit auz
t%oriiiert, Germ bette s.. Sc r
reII als Heprdieutant fir BEN britten
9lab in @erar Gountb, ab6dhgi9 bon
6en bemofratiihen 9rimldrlpablen, an5uz
fiinbi9en-
gBir iino mtoriiiert, Col. Otto
@ abrmunb ais aanoioat fir Die
Staatsleei5latlr, Blab $50. 2, abbdngig
bon ben om %. Sllli ltattfhloenben Srie
m%dripablen a15l5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-29
Sir Gpnntn =Sdatnteiiter.

Sic uSreie Ere1le fir Segas1 lit al1<
toriiiert, sc. 6. (gbarlie) Sbiner
als &aroibat fir County S6ab@
nj iter, abbdneig bon ben bemofratiz
1den HrimGrfpablen anl %. Sui 1908
an51finoi9en. Sbre llilteritiienn9 erbes
ten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
LA CASA LUGUBRE

necesario que nunca que me encuentre en- Ell
tribunal antes que llegue el canciller, porque
es possible que sea mi causa la primera; ST, ten
go Ell presentimiento de que sera la primera.
Sc paro y nos dijo EN- VOC baja que la casa
estaba LENA de una infinidad de objetos que
su propietario habia comprado pieza por pieza
y no consentia en- vender porque esta algo..
loco.
En- el segundo piso nos ensen6 con el dedo,
pero sin decirnos NADIA, una puerta muy
sombria.
Ell unico inquilino que habita conmigo
esta casa,-contlnuo-es I'm escrlblente que
copia proceso. Los ninos de los vecinos dicen
hue ha vendido su alma al demonio, pero no sc
que habra hecho del dinero que le ha dado.
iChisti
Y temiendo sin duda que Ell inquilino pu-
diera oirla repitio 81 ichist! y sigui6 andando
de puntillas como 81 Ell rumor de sus pasos pu-
diera revelar sus palabras.
Al pasar por la tienda, como habiamos
hecho al llegar, ell viejo Krook estaba alma
cenando numerosos paquetes de papel roto
que bajaba d una especie de pozo quese abria
en- medic de la tienda. Trabajaba con tanta
actividad que tenia la frente inundada de
sudor, y a cada paquete que bajaba por la
trampa hacia una cruz en- Ia pared con IN
pedaZo de yeso.
Ricardo, Eva, Carolina y la vieja habian
pasado va cuando, deteniendome poT el brazo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
POR CARLOS DICK

la imagination y no ignorais Guam precise es
que conserve claras las ideas. Otro dia os
dire sus nombres, que canten hoy para cele-
brar esta vista de feliz presagio, que canten
cuanto quieran en- loor de la iuventud, de la
esperanto y de la hermosura-dijo hacienda a
cada palabra una reverencia acompanada de
una sonrisa,-y ~dejemosles gozar de la luz del
d1a.
E inmediatamente los pobres pajarillos
pTincipiaron a trinar saltando de palo en- palo
en- sus jaulas.
Nc los saco del cuarto nj abro la ven
tana-dijo.-porque la gaia que habeis visto
y que Sc llama lady Juan, podria devorarles.
Habeis de saber que pasa horas enteras ace
chandolos desde Ell alero del tejado. He des-
cubierto-af1adio misteriosamente, que Ell te-
NOR de verles recobrar la hbertad aumenta
su crueldad natural. es I'm animal feroz,
astuto Y lleno de malicia. Algunas We
ces he llegado a sospechar que no es una gaia
81 no aquel lobo hambriento de la fabula que
no sc aparta del redil de noche nj de dia.
Habiendo dado las nueve y media en- los
relojes de la vecindad, la pobre vieja COLO
precipitadamente Ell saco de documentos que
habia dejado sobre la mesa y nos pregunto 81
ibamos al tribunal. Despues de contestarle
que no teniamos tai intencion y que s%entiria-
mos hacerle perder I'm tempo precioso, abrio
la puerta y sc dirigio a la e~scalera.
Con tan fausto presagio-dijo,-e s mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
NOT1ClAS

La renuncia presentada por
ell jefe de policfa senor Rafael
Bird, sera aceptada por el Go
bernador.
Sc encuentra en- San Iuan
desde aver don Adolfo Lespier,
alcaide de la carcel de Distrito
de Ponce.
Ell senior Lespier viene con
duclendo IN preso con destinO
al Preside.
-Ha tornado possession d Il
puesto de tasador de la Propie-
dad del Distrito de Ponce, Ell
senior Antonio Dfaz Moves.
-Vcncida la licencia que dis
frutaba Ell juez de Paz, de Ponce.
senor Ramirez Nadal, Sc ha he
cno cargo nuevamente de su
juzgado.
SOLARES EN- SANTURCE-Es
la parada 30, Sc venden cuatro sola-
res pequenos en- la Gale Los dos
hermanos" y siete, tres pequehos y
cuatro grandes en- la Gale de Canals
Dirigirse, para detalles 6 informes
4 la senora Latimer viude de Carrera
La unta Escolar de Toa
Alta ha propuesto al Departa-
mento de instruction, los nom
bramientos de los maestros, que
han de ejercer en el proximo
curse escolar. Componen Ell MI
nero de maestros las senoras v
caballeros siguientes: Gradua-
dos 3Carmen Morales, Felix Vie
ra Pereira, Y Angel A. de Sevi-
LA. Maestros rurales: Ana Ma
ria Infante, Modesto Barriento,
Pedro MARTINEZ Leon y Jose b.
|Ouiara. Hay vacantes dos es-
cuelas rurales y dos preparato-
rias.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
81 doctor don lose A. Diaz, quien
viene en- asuntos de la junta rs
collar de Fajardo.
-Hemos saludado en- esta re-
daccion al Juez Municipal de
Faiardo, senor Schroeder.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad el senior Campillo, Fiscal de
Aguadilla.
-Durante ell dia de aver, sc
inscribieron en- las ohcinas cleo
| torales: 616 electores correspon-
Idiendo l62 d San Juan, Io4 d
Puerta de Terra y 800 en- Rio
Piedras.
Hoy es Ell ultimo dia de ms
Icripciones.
--Ha ingresado en- el "Auxi-
Ito Mutuo" nuestro querido ami
Igo, Ell conocido periodista don
Angel Peche.
Mucho deseamos su pronto
restablecimiento.
-Ha entrado a formar parte.
de la "Gaceta Ilustrada' nues-
tro querido tamigo el ~celebrado
escritor don Jose Elias Lewis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
CODf6renCia sin resultadO

Los senores Taft y Sherman,
los candidates del partido repu-
blicano, electos para los pues-
tos de Presidente y Vicepresi-
dente dc los Estados Unidos.
respectivamente, han celebrado
una c~onferencia con la Subco-
mission Republican, Nacional.
pero NADIA han acordado respec-
to a la campana electoral v Sc
ha aplazado la continuation dc
la co~nferencia para mas ade-
lante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
FL origen de las pelucaS

No deja de ser curioso que las pri-
meras p~elucas no re emplearon como
n mascara de la c~slvicie, sine por
motives de limpieza. Las leyes del
antigro Egipto obligaban a todos los
hombres 4 afeitarse la cabeza y ! "A
barba. Esto oblig6 a llevar pelo arti-
fetal, y por esa razon, a diferencia de
otros pueblos orientales, los egipcios
no usaban turbantes. porque la peluca
era sulciente para preservarles del
calor del sol.
Los romanos parecen haber sido
los prlmeros en- emplear pelucas pa
"a ocultar Una calva natural.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
A s. $50

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
"a los Abogados, Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y en-
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam
bien para los concentrates, industrial
les y personals de negocios, ell como
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por las Camaras y Ell Con-
seio Executive en- Ell corriente ano de
Iooz.-Se venden q $3.50 en- la Ii
brerla del
BOLETgN MERCANTILE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07
GRAN BAZAAR De R0PR HECHA
Y SASTRER1A
r. M Q e

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reeiben constantemente buenos y
elegantes Casimires franceses { ingleses como
tambien toda clase de artfculos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos. Punos, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos. Camisetas, Panuelos, Tt
%rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medals etc etc
e~legante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de J.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de articu.
los, desde ell Sombrero de % ctvs. hasta el
mas fno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos y Sc venden al DO
mayor y al detail. Vista hace fe.
FoRTALRzA q. A Juan, P. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-07

9ituado este establecimiento en- el centre
Do Ii Gale M6ndes Vigo, con IN jardfn ri
hsnte, % Of que reune mayores v~entajaa
J oomodidades para los senores viajeros, J
Il que cuenta con mejores habitaciones fres-
sas, ventiladas, magnifcos banos y duchas.
~ OOmidas { todas horas VI
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
More farm Pride Needed.

bear Aunt Mary. Thanks for your
friendly letter and the Increased slsr
ut The southern Farm sasrtt~.
certainly appreciate my good luck |
admire the paper aud the .ptrl, In
"a hitch !, IL published thlnk real
up-to dat" farming Is tho ErAndcni
pursuit. man can follow And II
III" farmers would put a li,uo more
spirit liltio moro OF tho IRE az on
'hnniaatn. in their work. thoro would
not be 80 much hamarum work and
such dllapidat~d looking placca tcati.
81 fafmnl az We pco through the
country. The farmer should have as
much pride about his farm buildings
ms any othor class OF men have about
thcirs. lilo should have. and needs. all
modern improvements The lack of
pride. not money. In many instances
has great deal To do with this
They have not been struck with the
nro Of enthusiasm deep enough TO
reach their pockets
Then. there Is another class of
farmers" the one-year rentcrB the
most bhiftleas class OF all II YOU
question them. they viii say: Il
can not fx this place up. because |
don't know where III be- next year. 4"
lh"y have NO desire TO stick TO any
thing any length OF time They do
'h"ir work IN IA careless. shiftleaa
way Their bodies are In one place.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

arc laid II tho ciatorn were screen
cd Iu or covered lightly. SO that mos-
qultnoa could not Sc, into Il. de-
siroy!ng tn" Sisgl"talla ono time
mould 80 sufficient
To keep mosquitoes from hatch.
jug ahou, aprinE brooks. 1, wlll Ia
beat 20 provide such drainage that
there will Do no staEnaut water for
ihom 80 hatch in ny digging a
ditch deep enough aud narrow
enough SO tina, the water will collect
80 tho ditch aud ho TN ono tgesh
body. without any s,Agnan, pools OF
afAEnani shallow places. tho mos.
quihtp~a will hare uo Htaguant water
So hatch tn. II this does not Keep
mosquitoes out. put ia some uln.
nn~S. which will tccd on the mos
quito rEEs. I, may be- Advisable TO
uso tile or board drains whore the
~a,or begins 10 disappear into ID.
earth. pan that II can % disposed Of
without leaving any mosquito hatch
cries II boards arc used they
should have hol~a in them a, a num.
her ot places 80 that tho water can
gradually soak out
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
How TO Kill Mosquitoes in Cisterns and
Brooks.

Notars Editors los much kogo-
s~uo OIL 10 required to ~stcsmiuato
wtgglciAll4 Ia clsIcru measuring
nso feet across How lonE afsrv oil
gs put In Tho cistrgu should Il 80
hrtor" tho H4ggiotAlja dsrF How
ot;on should The application az oil
hc repeated Il II poaalblr tn rAtos.
mtuato Mosquitoes or wiEgictaI.a tu
running spring Tho princtplc
holo containing watcv 81 several
jus hcs dcop and measures about tao
srcs across Tho pafcg ruwa from
tho spring souo distance aud shen
disappears under ground
II {. T.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

their nlnda ia another They do not
aucrrrd How can they And then
cay that, Farming II tho poorest
and worst business on earth. nothing
fog 'hr farmer. but drudge. drudge"
~hich. tn great part. n their own
fault.
loyo tho farm. tho beautiful
country The birds' sweet voices oil
ing tho air with beautiful music. The
lowing Kline. the cackling hens. the
frcah. pure morning air. all help TO
mako lif" beautiful. healthy and free
MRS MARY T.. CAGE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
e>Nh THE HOME CIRCLE vmo
intended Department sionid Be addressed A.r
May" of Southern Fa,rr Gazette Sta,ttTH Afs
Midday in Summer.

Long grasses growing In the orchard space.
trunks OF apple trees birdpcCked and rough.
Tho drowsy dronc of bees throughout the place.
And every breath OF wind pcrtumcd pun.
Black bitten BY the insects In tho trees
Tho fruit hangs oyorripe. each rotten Fp"ck
A wound made by bandit OF the breeze.
Who strides wl,h vicious buFz his airy deck.
High overhead n phantom feet lies s;ill.
Anchored ot deepest pureNt blue.
Their sapor shapes await tho currents WILL
Their misty bulwArka changing TO tho view.
slow of warmth. and silence. tho cheep
OF restless bird alf-slckeucd by tho heat:
which upon tta porch almost asleep.
And upHprlngs tho cricko.a anvil. beat
Edwin Garlic tatacy. la Tho Pilgrim
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
Editorial Comment /:

Editorial Comment: When NO"
man raihra her voice We can almost
be- sure she will plead for true
home. ono the children can love.
One they will cling To moro strongly
than any other rooftree In the land.
And woman puts moro enthusiasm
into her ideals than does her
brother man. Let us hear from moro
women about what lies nearest TO
their hearts. Let their words ring
In the ears OF men til the men
catch up the ideals OF women and
help mako them Visible realities.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

ON a we'll made gravel road one
horse can draw twice as large load
as he can on a Well-madc earth road
ON hard smooth stone road one
horse can pull ua much as four horses
viii on good earth road.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

Editorial Answer; uuly enough
coal oil is required Ia cial-rn TO
- hra tho wlggletallH Fiao 60 tho
surface this eitn Of oil kills them
ltonco. ~ ~ill DO hron that tho cla-
tern will soon 30 freed from th"ul
To keep tho ciaioTn fgoo from
ihrm later. II ~ill bo nos ,.ssary 10
add oil as ottca aa mosquito cEgp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-29
he KEPT A DIARY?

More than one phase of Patriarch Billiards.
life Is worthy Of emulation, no doubt, but at.
tention Is called to his thoughtfulness In keep
ing a diary. Throughout his manhood Mr.
Ballard jotted down daily any event OF import.
ance In his life-his comings and goings, new
work begun and work completed, perhaps his
thought on matters Of public interest," death Of
intimate friends and brief estimate Of their
worth as he knew them, marked innovations
In public life, various incidents OF pioneer life,
and such other facts as seemed to him worthy
OF tabulating. This diary Is said to have been
relied on by historians writing Of Cache valley,
and today at the death Of the venerable patri.
arch his posterity has a splendid record OF not
only his own life but the life of the communi.
ties In which he lived. This record Is to them
well nigh priceless, and such records kept by the
heads Of other families would mean as much
to their posterity. A few minutes daily would
keep record that would be enjoyed by the
recorder and appreciated deeply by those who
come after. The custom of keeping a diary
might become more widespread, to no detri-
ment and great good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-29
Great Advance In Science.

Philadelphia Enquirer: Surgeons have now
made such a complete diagram OF the brain
that they are now able to locate disease before
operating. For instance, 1t is not uncommon
that slight tumor on the brain is the cause
OF paralysis OF the hand The surgeon knows
exactly where 1t Is, opens the skull, reaches
down into the recesses and extracts the tumor,
fixes up the skull and In short time the man
Is able to use his hand as we'll as ever. So per.
feet is this knowledge that the seat OF Ian.
guage has been discovered, and 1t is found that
for every new tongue a man learns there Is a
separate compartment A Frenchman who
learned English was injured at the precise spot
where the latter faculty was located. but he
could speak French as we'll as ever and retain.
ed his knowledge OF Greek. but the English
shelf was damaged almost beyond recovery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-29

THE REPUBLICAN calls attention to the
fairness Of Superintendent McCarrey In his ad.
vocacy OF the consolidation plan for the county
school districts While an enthusiast In behalf
of the change, we have yet to hear Of Mr. Nc
Carey discussing the question in heat or pas
sion, and at no time has he denied sincerity or
honor OF the opposition. Personally he has
been opposed to debate on account OF its tend
ency to appeal to'the partsanship rather than
the calm reason of the people, but when asked
to do so he has debated In debate he confined
himself largely to calm statements Of the ad-
vantages Of the consolidation plan as tried else
where. His experience as head Of the county
school system leads him to believe that the
good OF the schools necessitates a change, and
he urged public discussion of the matter. 1t
was his idea that the people should have the
opportunity OF discussing the proposition and
hearing II discussed, and at no time has he
favored any snap judgment Whatever the &C.
tion OF the commissioners, following the mass.
meeting today. Superintendent McCarrey can
rest assured OF the peoples confidence In his
fairness and sincerity, and he must necessarily
be pleased with the consciousness that at no
time was ne undlgniHed In his advocacy OF the
consolidation clause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-29

Dillon Examiner: As an instance OF the
value Of newspaper advertising to increase or
force trade the following facts are remarkable:
During December the orders received by the
Douglas Boot and Shoe company. of Brockton.
Mass, fell of In consequence Of the business
depression following the panic. The advertis-
ing manager Of that large concern mentioned
the matter to Governor Douglas, and asked his
advice, whether under the circumstances they
should place the usual amount Of advertising
during January and February, which are usli-
ally the slowest months In the year In the shoe
business. Governor Douglas at once ordered
an increase Of 30 per cent In the amount appro-
priated for advertising, declaring that such an
increase would help to overcome the unfavor.
able business outlook. There was considerable
skepticism about the result amongst the prin-
ciples employees Of the Douglas company. But
the result showed almost an immediate i'm.
provement in business, which Is now averaging
more than last year during these usually dull
months.
Thus the business sagacity Of Governor
Douglas has overcome the hard times