davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-20
Whisky Aids Disease

The socalled moderate of spirits which dmnishes
the vitality and lowers the resisting of nature is
active of consumption and typhoid fever and is
accountable for 80 per cent Of all OF pneu
monia In fact there is disease known and surgi
cal operation performed that is not Influenced and made
worse by spirits said DR.. T. D. Crohers of Hartford,
Conn., in recent address before the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association. The present efforts of laymen and
societies correct and prevent this evil moral one,
he added sad reflection the stupidity of the
medical profession.
eve would let the people have county option, said
Milwaukee brewer the other day, "if thought it
would stop there, but it would be only step toward
total prohibition We've got to stop the thing right
here if possible but I'm afraid it ism possible The best
we can hope for is to stave it off for while"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-11-20
5O,961
Cannon s plurality

yearwhhhe ont
he n
should have had
instead of HI a 0
las
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
MULTITUDES MET BRYAN
The Candidate Enthusiastically
Received in New York State.
AGGRESSIVE AND CONFIDENT
At Every Station Cheering Thou
sands Heard Him. Flayed Repub-
lican Leaders for Their Be-
travail of the People.

BUFFALO, n. Y.-"The president
has seen fit to give the republican
candidate another Endorsement. 1t
seems that l am running against two
republicans instead of one, but our
platform is so plain and the purpose
of our party is so we'll expressed in
that platform that I am prepared to
meet the argument of one or both of
them
Hurting defiance at his republican
opponents William Jennings Bryan,
democratic candidate for president,
speaking here before immense audi
ences so declared himself. Democ-
Tacy's leader reached this city at
1880 o'clock at night, following the
hardest day of his campaign. Cheer
ing crowds at the station and which
lined the streets greeted him on the
way to the hotel, where he remained
but a few moments before he was
whisked away to Humboldt Park in
an automobile and where he spoke
to vast throng. From the park he
went to Convention Hall, which was
packed by thousands, while outside
were quadruple the number, neces-
Stating a brief overflow talk.
From the moment he began speak
ing in this state at Brockport, early
in the day, until he had concluded
his remarks here the democratic
candidate took the bit in his teeth
and assailed at every turn President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft and the republi-
can leaders. He spoke of the con-
flict which he said existed between
the president and the republican
managers of congress, replied speci-
fically to certain queries propounded
TO him in an open letter in the Chi
cago Tribune, attacked the president
for what he said was his failure to
enforce the antitrust laws and from
which he said the president could not
escape; denounced Senators Platt
and Depew as having betrayed the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
POLITICS ARE ALL TANGLED
AT THE INDEPENDENCE SHOP
From the Atlanta Georgian.

81 am no longer officially con-
nected with Yancey Carriers cam
paign,"
Bernard Suttler, chairman of the
state executive committee of the In
dependence party, said that Monday
morning. Then he went on to say
things that seemed all tangled up
but that seems to be the usual con-
dition around the ninth floor of the
Austell building.
For Mr.. Suttler is still chairman
of the state committee, and there
wasn't any talk at headquarters of
electing new one, despite Mr.. SUIT
tiers statement. With a chairman
who is mo longer connected it
seems that several embarrassing sit
uations might arise.
81 shall continue to support Mr..
Carter through The Radical, my pa
per-" continued Mr. Suttler.
"But The Radical won't support
Hisgen and Graves, I suppose?" was
the query,
1T will not, remarked Mr.. Suttler,
sententiously.
Whom will it support?"
The Ides of October.
Lets wait until after October
7th," was the answer. This was
agreed to- The state election will
be over then, and we shall see what
we shall see.
But according to Edward E. Clapp,
national committeeman, the loyal In
dependence party consists at this
writing of Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Clapp and
Secretary Goodhart. He dismisses
Mr. Suttler and all his committees,
his conversation intimating that they
may all go to where there is no win
ter, though he will be very glad to
have their votes and their support
for Colonel Garter If they desire.
There isn't any executive COM
mittee for Mr.. Suttler to be chair
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

people, charged the republicans with
turning the financial system over to
Wall street. and finally poured vol
ley of denunciation into the Stand
ard Oil Company.
At no time during the present cam
paign has Mr.. Bryan been so ag-
gressive.
He made a dozen speeches to large
rand enthusiastic crowds all along the
line. Bands played, the people
cheered and at Tonawanda there was
an incessant din of locomotive and
factory whistles.
The references to Senators Plat
and Depew were made at Medina
where he touched on the democratic
issue of Shall the People Rule?'
"You have two republican sena-
tors, he said, from this state One
has represented an express company
the other has represented the rail
road companies and both of them
have acted together to betray the
people,
Reaching the climax of his at
tacks in this city the democratic can
didate insisted that although the
president to whom he referred as
the" president, who picked the
candidate for 'the" republican par
ty, had called attention to certain
things that had been accomplished
in the way of reform, the democrats
in the house and senate had been
more loyal to reforms than republi-
cans, and he said, "The president is
ungrateful to the democrats when he
intimates that democratic victory
would prove a calamity to the coun-
try"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
WILL BUILD A CANDY ROAD
In Its Experiments to Perfect a Dust
less Highway Government viii Use
Molasses as Road Material.

MOlasses as Road Material.
The government is preparing to
build a candy road This is no sweet
dream, but solid, saccharine fact.
In it's experiments to perfect dust
less highway the Office of public
roads, of the department of agricul-
ture, purposes to adopt molasses as
road material.
Up at Newton Mass, Assistant
Chemist Provost Hubbard, of Direc-
tor Pages scientific corpse, is level
ing a half-mile stretch of road, and
in few days will be in active SUI
pervision of the laying of the first
molasses road of history.
This molasses is the almost use
less by-product of the great cane
sugar refneries of the south and the
Ibeet-sugar refineries of the west and
southwest. 1t is sickishly sweet,
nearly as black and as thick as tar,
and almost as powerful as those
products as a binder. Having al
ways been a waste product, it can be
bought at a lower price than coal
tar, which is also being experimental
with, and in greater quantities.
When the quantity and the sticky
consistency of this molasses were
called to the attention of Director
Page a number of months ago he
conceived the idea that it might aid
in solving the always difficult prob
lem of dusty roads. He sent for a
supply for laboratory experiments
and detailed Mr.. Hubbard to conduct
them
The molasses was blended with oils
and limewater; was mixed with rock
DUST with earth and with sand, and
tried out under heat and under wa
ter. 1t behaved so we'll and held out
such promises for ideal roads that
the practical test of a real road was
recently decided upon.
Crushed rock, combined with tar,
and also with asphalt, forms the
basis of other road tests made by the
government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

man Of" he remarked. Yes, there's
a body he calls his privy council, but
it has no authority from the national
party"
| Then he went on to tell things
about Mr.. Suttler and the others, ex-
hibiting several kilograms from main
squeezes of the Hearst forces to back
! up his remarks. He had one from
Chairman Walsh, but remarked that
this couldn't be'published except on
asbestos paper, and even then it
might be forbidden by the mails
Hot stuff, that
Carter to Make Tour.
AS for Colonel Carter himself, he
was busy most of the morning writ
ing a reply to the reply of Joseph M.
Brown. He stated in reply to a
question that he and the national In
dependence party were in thorough
accord.
THE friction here in the state has
been very unfortunate, he said.
Colonel Carter has a date for a
speech at Fairburn Tuesday night,
but his throat is very sore and he
| doubts his ability to make a speech.
But he says he'll go to Fairbnrn and
shake hands all around, anyway. He
! plans tour of the state.
But if things seem to be tangled
at headquarters the stories they tell
lthere~about Brown and Watson are
enough to make a brainstorm seem
like an afternoon nap. Around the
long table that forms the principal
ornament of Yancey Carter's outer
Office a dozen men sit and tell Of
deals Matched up to elect Brown and
swing the electoral vote for Tom
Watson-and every time they say
Watson" they kick the Office cat.
According to these political dopest-
ers there will be things doing after
the state election, things dark and
mysterious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
NOW HERE is ANOTHER.
This Time Sid Tapp Is Going to Have
Party of His Own.

Sidney c. Tapp, the Atlanta lawyer,
philosopher and lecturer, whose re-
cent lectures on the subject of Graft
in the Churches" have brought him
into the limelight, will shortly issue
call for convention of the po-
litical party which he has set about
to form. AS stated some weeks ago,
Mr.. Tapp has for some time had in
mind the plans and purposes of a
party which was intended to be a
"hot proposition" It will oppose
the organized classes. One of the
chief demands will be for woman S
suffrage.
The name of the new party, as has
been generally known, will be THE
Liberal party
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30
DYNAMITE TORE HOGS IN BITS
Mines Were Sailed on the Farm for
Kentucky Night Riders, But
Got the RIOTERS Instead.

Got the hooters instead.
The dynamite plant which George
L. Grady, a prominent ambiguity
farmer who lives near Versailles,
KY, had planted near his tobacco
barn to blow up night riders, was
accidentally exploded a few days ago
and killed seven of Mr.. Graddy's
hogs.
Last spring Mr.. Graddy's barn was
burned by party of night riders on
account of his having announced that
he intended to raise a crop of tobac-
co in defiance of the Society of
Equity ukase.
Notwithstanding the destruction of
his barn Mr.. Grady planted a big
crop of tobacco, and to protect the
new barn which he built Mr.. Barnett
says that Mr.. Grady planted dyna-
mite mines in the lot surrounding
the barn, the mines being connected
by wires which were so arranged as
to discharge the explosives when
they were cOllided with.
In order to prevent injury to in
nocent persons Mr., Grady recently
inserted notices in the papers warn
ing all persons against coming on his
farm unless accompanied by himself
or his foreman.
A few days ago a drove of hogs
belonging to Mr.. Grady got into the
lot and in roofing around struck the
buried wires and discharged the dyn-
amite. A tremendous explosion en-
sued and seven of the hogs were
blown to pieces. Several others in
the drove of hogs were also manned
by the conclusion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is recommended as the best
thing to use for piles. It is, of
course, good for anything where
salVe is needed. Beware of imita-
lions. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

q - TO 7TA
Bears the HlO8 Mnd YOU Have Always Bought
Signature Of &MAzzzzI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-09-30

X. Jester, Groceries. Phone 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Remarkable suralar.Proof safe.

The most remarkable burglar-proof
safe in the world has just been placed
in bank at Newburg Island. At night
the safe is lowered by cables into an
impregnable metallic-lined srb.vault of
masonry and concrete. After reaching
the bottom 1t Is fastened down by
massive steel Tugs. operated by a
triple time lock. Until these Tugs are
released automatically at a desired
time no human agency can raise the
safe. and to break in through mass
Of stone and concrete which measures
10 feet by 10 feet by 16 feet with
dynamite would wreck the building
without making the safe available.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Team is Back.

The b. Y. C. basketball team
returned to Logan Saturday ev-
ening. The eastern trip was en-
jOyed to the limit, and the Grim
sons are more confident than ever
that they know about all there is
to know about basketball. But for
a difference of rules governing
the eastern and western style of
play, the local team could easily
wallOp anything they saw while
away. AS told in our last issue,
the boys won the Rocky Noun
tain Championship in the game at
Denver.
At Chicago, Coach BadenOch s
standing at the University OF
Chicago. and the prominence OF
his father, Alderman Badenoch
placed the aggregation right in
the swim. so they had the best
there was to be had. 1t is said
that the trip was not a financial
success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01

Next Friday evening at the taber.
liace he Chicago Symphony orches.
TIA, 10 members, will give one of its
famous concerts
Yesterday morning at the A. G.
chapel, DR.. Reinsch, OF the University
Of Wisconsin, lectured on Brazil. {"
lie gave comprehensive glimpse Of
he country, its people, laws, progress
in science and art, aud for an hour
entertained his audience quite royalty.
Last night, at the same place. Dr.
Reinsct dwelt upon Russia.
Andrew T.. Fuhriman, with nine
men Is opening up limestone quarry
a. the north end OF the tie
mountain near Franklin. The pro-
per'y Is known as the Leroy quarry
and is owned by the Amalgamated
sugar company Of Utah, and the lime
stone used at their three factories,
Ogden. Logan and Lewiston, will be
supplied from this place. Heretofore
the Providence people have supplied
the Logan factory with limestone,
amounting to 5000 per year. One
and half miles Of grading Is done
from the railroad to the Franklin
quarry and IL Is expected that the
track will be laid at once and shipping
begun by June l. There are about
1000 tons OF rock quarrled and broken
ready for shipment.
There Is talk Of a consolidation be.
Ing effected between the Copper Zone
and Oneida Mining companies, the
two properties being developed lying
very near each other not far from the
Utah. Nevada line. ThUse familiar
with existing conditions say that con.
solidation will be a great saving tt
both companies, may have q tendency
to appreciate the stock. Where two
supply wagons are being used only one
will be required, the assessment work
can be done for much less money, ano
one large company will und0ubtedl,
have more prestige then two SINAI
ones. Substantial work can then bt
done, which will be conducive to thu
best interests of all concerned. Else
where will be found a notice OF {
meeting called to consider the propo
sition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Court Calendar.

Orson Burrell, VS.. VIM. John
son. set for April 9th.
c. c. Bindrup, Jr,, VS.. c. c.
Bindrup, ST., etal. Set for April
10th.
First National Bank of Logan
VS.. Sidney M. Dopp and VIM.
Bowden. Set for April 13.
Abraham Smith VS.. George ID,
Allen. Set for trial April 20.
j. NJ. Blair VS.. Oregon Short
Line. Set for trial April DIST.
Amassa NJ. Clayton, VS.. Oregon
Short Line. Set for April %.
White Sewing Machine Co., VS.
+. A. Neuburger. Set for April
%.
Herschel Bullen, VS.. Cub River
Irrigation Co. Set for April "a
Johannes Bauer, of Providence
and Erik Johan Jederholm OF
Richmond were admitted to citi
zenship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
erookIyn,s Old eeIfrx Top.

The beifry top of Brooklyn's Dor
ough hall has been in quiescenr
state for SO many years that a good
many folks were startled the other
day when the bell began to ring as a
welcome to the first subway train
Years ago when folks in Brooklyn
heard the bell they began instinctively
to count Its strokes to learn where the
fire was, for that was the way the
fire alarms were given. At night a
red lantern was hung out on the bel
fry to indicate the direction Of the
fire. 1t was the custom also to rims
the bell In case Brooklyn's great an
niversary day parade Sunday-schoo
children had been postponed. Ever
this was discontinued some years ago
N. Y. Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
slump in Manicurine Business.

Manicuring girls find that their BUSH
ness, like most others, is suffering as
result OF the slump in the stock mar.
ket. But they are still doing fairly
well, thanks to bridge whist. "As long
as folks can afford to play bridge
we'll have good business explained
one of the nail polishers Women
who play the game have to be careful
about the looks Of their hands. they
are SO conspicuous when dealing and
shutting In fact. the bridge craze
saved the lives of most manicures.
Highly polished nails had gone out
of style, and the business was going
to the dogs when the bridge craze
saved the day."-N. Y. Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Indians a Puzzle.

One of the mysteries OF Mexico is
presented by the Maya Indians, who
inhabit the Sierra Madre mountains,
in the lower part Of Sonora. They have
fair skins. blue eyes and light hair
and students Of ethnology have al
ways been puzzled to account for
them. There Is tradition. however
that these Indians are the descendants
of the crew and passengers Of a
Swedish vessel wrecked on the Mexi
can coast centuries before Columbus
discovered the new world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Father Of the Post Card.

Lord Kingsburgh. lord justice clerk
of Scotland. has attained high rank
among public benefactors from the
circumstance Of his having initiated
more than 40 years ago. when a young
and little known man at the Scotch
bar. the agitation for the establish.
ment of the halfpenny postcard sys-
tenn In the United Kingdom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Thought II All Settled.

NO" said the girl with the re-
frigerator heart, II can never be your
wife-and I'm sure | never gave you
any encouragement"
Encouragement" echoed the young
man who was too dense to realize that
he had won by losing. why, even
your father thinks II all settled"
How do you know he does?"
queried the chilly fair one.
Because" explained the y. M, "he
tried 10 borrow money from me last
week"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Waves Go Down.

Twenty years ago the wages of Not.
tingham lace.makers were as high as
$50 and $S5 week. and the profits
Of the employers ranged up to 100 per
cent. To-day II a man is working full
time, he may earn from $12 to $50 a
week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
red Locomotive With Fence Rails.

The failure Of hard coal as a fuel
for q locomotive gave passengers on
Delaware & Eastern train a novel
experience recently, says Middle.
town IN. W correspondent. The
coal furnished for the engine was SO
fine that 1t sifted through the CRATES
Of the engine. and near Gregorytown
the fire went out and the train was
stalled. The male passengers. when
they heard the trouble. got out and
helped the train crew demolish near
by fence rails to obtain fuel. With
this the train was carried along for
some distance, and then another for
aging party secured new supply OF
fuel. After several stops the train
reached point where proper fuel
could be obtained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Falcons to Garry Dispatches.

Trained falcons to carry dispatches
in the time of war have been tested
In the Russian army, Their speed Is
four times as rapid as that of car
rier-pigeon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Runs Through Noun !ains.

A railroad through the mountains
north Of the Adrlatic sea, constructed
by the Austrian government to build
up the trade of Trieste, though only
1870 miles long, has 6I9 bridges and
viaducts. 1t also runs through 40
tunnels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
THE NEW WINDSOR

Salt Lakes Finest Popular Priced Hotel.
In the center of the business district. capa-
ci.y, 200 guests Forty rooms with bath. hot
and cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-01
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros. old
stand, 6 w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown Office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both
phones, IS; both phones at yards, 3l4.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02

for vi. If we can't marry with your
consent. by that time the law of Cal
ifornia will let us do it without" He
turned to Viola. who had gone to the
window. Goodbye, W." he said slow
ly, looking at her yearningly, though
he took no step toward her. You'll
hear from me as soon as I'm ready to
build that house. Have your plans
drawn and ready, my girl, for it won't
be so very long"
There was nothing defiant in his
manner, for all of the fearless ring of
the words. Stella could have hugged
him for the cheer. the hope, the man.
hood in voice and face. He gave vi
ola one last look, glanced furtively at
Sally B., smiled at Stella smile sad
der than tears and closed the door be-
hind him. In a moment his cheerful
whistle came back to them, and the
stump, stump of his crutch.