davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS.

You will soon receive the congratu-
lations of your friends upon your i'm
proved appearance II you will take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as IL tones up
the system and imparts new life and
vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures
backache, nervous exhaustion and all
forms Of kidney and bladder troubles.
Commence taking 1t today. Sold by
all druggist and dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
a Clock Of Straw.

A shoemaker named Wegner, living
IN Strasburg, has sent to the exhibi.
ton Of inv ti0ns at Berlin clock OF
the grandfather shape. nearly SIX feet
high, made entirely OF straw-wheels,
pointers. case. and every detail. Veg
ner has taken is years to construct
this stran-e piece of mechanism. ].
keeps perfect time. but under the
most favorable circumstances cannot
last longer than two yeara-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
Accusing the Lion.

II we want 10 educate that stuY dy
solid unres?onsive thing. the British
public. scheme has to be mildly di.
luted with pleasure, masked by bril-.
liant pictures, like the bitter pill we
hide in our children's jam. says the
Bystander We have compulsory
schooling, of course. but as a nation
We are not and do not want to be ed
ucated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
Good Work Of Rev. Bunker.

Rev. F. Robert Bunker, who, with his
wife and five children, has been in
Zambesi, East Africa. for II years,
has returned to America. His home is
In Minnesota. He, with other mission.
aries, translated "Chindu," which is
the native tongue of Zambesi, and
made dictionaries and many trans.
oripts of religious works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, puri.
fy the blood, regulate the kidneys,
liver and bowels. The greatest spring
tonic, makes and keeps you we'll. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets G Il Napier
and Ritter Bros. Drus Co.'S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11

Possess marvellous curative powers.
removes all disorders, makes health
strength and flesh. After taking Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea you'll re-
alNe the wonderful good IL does. "a
cents, Tea or Tablets. G. f. Nappei
and Ritter Bro. IS Drug Co.'S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11

1t has set the whole world a.thinkin
Upon it all D0ct0rs, as one, agree.
The tonic all your friends are taking Is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
c. e. Ns~per and Ritter Bros Drug
Cos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
Enough and to Spare,

And the name is to be"-asked the
suave minister as he approached the
font with the precious armful of fat
and fiou9ces, Augustus Philip Ferdi.
nand Codrington Chesterfield Livings.
ton Shocks" Dear mel" Turning to
The sexton: "A little more water, Mr.
Perkins, If you please, "--Tit.B
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11

Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste makes 1t preferable
to violent purgatives, such as pills,
tablets, etc, Cures constipation.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
TIE ATDRIHH EIIL

The Aldrich currency bill, as it finally comes
out Of the Senate Finance Committees hands,
has been considerably broadened in scope ap-
pareDtly in the hope of lesscning the criticism
that has poured n upon ii, especially from the
West. The limit of the emergency circulation
has been raised from S25Ooe0oo0 10 $J000O0,-
COO. The variety OF public obligations accept
able as the basis Of circulation has been cx-
tended 10 include school district and township
bonds and the minimum required population Of
such areas has been fixed at ten thousand in
stead Of twenty thousand. The provision of
the original measure that banks outside Of re
serve central reserve cities should be required
n keep two-thirdS Of their reserves in cash in
their OWN vaults has been stricken out. OBJ
viously to aiIay the opposition Of the Western
banks that make Il a practice 10 lend their re-
serves IN Wall Street. Tins the one really good
feature Of the original bill has been removed in
committee. The machinery for getting out this
circulation quickly in an emergency has been i'm
proved and that IS probably gain if the coun-
Try IS 10 have currency of this character.
But tbe fundamental objections 10 the bill
remain The same as when it WAS first intro
dured. The currency provided for is wrong in
principle Its volume and its issuance depend.
not directly upon the needs of business. but
upon The ability of the banks to buy or borrow
i,gnds and upon tie Judgment Of the Secretary
oG tire Treasury. who is pot always an expert III
iilaneial matters. What the country needs is
currency which y based upon the business being
done and which viii expand and contract auto
m2Iically within certain limits set for safety.
~ business itself docs. This is not a matter OF
theory. II i "a matter Of practice which has been
thoroughly tested by foreign nations. 1t has
been applied moi only in countries with cen
1ral bank, but ia countries without a central
hank itgS haze a decided adv
over the United States in business WAY. They
experience ne such violent and disturbing fiuc-
tuafi0ns in interest rates his country dos
and no such difficulties in financing legitimate
business operations. like crop moving. rs we en-
counter every year.
The aldrich bill. if circulation is 10 he taken
out under its provisions. viii compel the banks
either To- keen S=poos9oi0 invested in bonds
thus reducing hl that their ability serve
business in the communities where they are
severally situated. or if they do not do this to
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
UERTTED PUNISHMENT.

There are Judges in New Jersey. A dentist
who while intoxicated one day last September
drove A high power automobile down Broad
street. in Newark, killed one man and endan-
cered many persons has been sentenced TO
spend eighteen months in the penitentiary and
to pay all costs. In sentencing the offender
Judge Ten EyCk. Of the Court Of Quarter SeS-
sions did not express deep sorrow at having
to perform a painful duty. On the contrary, be
said. such conduct was not only the extreme
'-of disregard for the safety Of others and n
.cowardly violation of common decency. but
'volr reck lessness supplied the place of the evil
or criminal intent required to constitute
criminal act and makes YOU responsible under
the criminal law for manslaughter-
Should Judges in other parts Of the country
take the same view of a serious offence the
sale Of automobiles might rapidly increase
thanks to the elimination Of the criminal driver
and the dangers which his outrageous conduct
creates. Law abiding GutOmobilsts whose I'M
selfishness and respect for human rights have
not been impaired by the purchase of new cars
might well give Judge Ten Eyck an engrossed
vote Of thanks for having refrained from letting
the culprit off with a fine and reprimand.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

CONGRESS. The TePo33 ',;1 .s % ,,re. r,l
rz;rence CcInmittee on the Aldrich bill was pre-
sented and the bill is be taken up loT coI1.u -
Grafton on February 10 - rouse
,rsr,- defc;anc,- appropriation bill was passed
FoRFIGN-Some of the utterances OF Slr
Wilfrid Laurier in regard 10 Engands reIa1uls 4tL
with Japan are regarded as mlScilleEouS IA Lis
land when read without reference |" 'Iitil ooi
text as the AnglO-JapaneSe agreement i CON
fined to -AsiaIic affairs ~ An StlOeCh -
made on the government policy IN Ireland bE
The MARQUIS of Londonderry. former Nlceroy
who charged that outrages had increased pE
reason of the cowardly policy OF temporlzlhS
with the Nationalists. and that cattle driving
had extended 20 ten counties heLt va t
lively bidding in a London auction room Tor the
flag OF the Chesapeake. hauled down Ia Boston ~
Harbor to the British ship shannon IN 1913 ana
il Was sold for $4,259; the impression prevailing
that it is to come 10 this country
DOMESTIC Representatives OF the AIneri-
can Civic Association submitted TO President
Roosevelt plan for the preservation OF Niagara
Falls. = Arguments for Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserves Were made at a
hearing given by the House Committee AE5ri-
,,l,l7717e 80 Governor Hughes at Albany ad-
dressed a delegation representing the State
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. #- Il
was announced al Albany that Governor Hughes
would make an address to the Clilzens Anu
lacetrack Gambling Committee at the Majestic
Theatre in this city next Sunday afternoon
CITY-Stocks fell. then rallied. - The
Oriental Bank met severe run successfully.
- James 5. Lehmaier and Herbert Parsons
had a tilt over the origin Of the Hughes resolu-
lions passed by the county committee -=
Mayor Mcclellan appointed Dock Commissioner
Bensel 10 succeed J. Edward Simmons a
member OF the Board Of Water Supply. ==
RonGholders applied for q receiver for the Con-
solidated Steamship Lines and for the Metro
politan and Eastern steamship companies. ==
It was announced that Controller Metz would
make public Offering of $50 600 000 Az per cent
city bonds - Nr. jerome ended his argu-
rnent and the Thaw case goes TO the jury this
morning - The City Club criticised the new
system Of snow removal == It became known
that three submarine boats would start shortly
from the Brooklyn navy yard 4 practice
cruise TO Norfolk - Two actors asked the
Public Service Commission to regulate the the
strical trust - The shiveTing poor sought
refuge everywhere from the cold. - \
charic's lien filed against John ID. Rookie
1eller's new laundry.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatioms for to-day:
Fair and not cold. The temperature yester-
day Highest Is degrees; lowest C.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE PROGRESS or THE FLEET.

II is naturally enough regretted on some ac-
counts that our entire fleet did not visit Buenos
Avres as the guest of the Argentine Repuphc'
as if has been of Brazil and will presently be
of Chill and Peru. Doubtless the officers anu
men would have an uncommonly good tllne III
the palatial capital of the great southern com
rnonweaItb and there is no question that the
official and popular welcome would have been
second to none on all the voyage in heartiness
and sincerity But according to the schedule.
only the torpedo boats have entered Argentine
waters unless possibly the whole fleet just
crosses the territorial line in rounding Cape
Virgin.
From the more practical point of view. how
avar II 10 causa for satisfaction that the feet
could and did GO past the River Plate without
a pause One important object OF thiS great
practice cruise is to demonstrate the apllitS
of the ships to make long runs without putting
into port and for that reason 1t was deslrabie
to have the stretch of 2,1TS miles from Rio
de Janeiro 10 Punta Arenas unbroken- 1t IS
we'll also that the next and much longer run,
from Punta Arenas to Call8O, is not to ne pro
ken by stopping at Valparaiso. aithough 'he
visit TO Chilli will thus be limited TO the can
for s1pplies at Punta Arenas and some crnlS-
ing through coast waters. 1t is voyage for
nfactcal and not for sentimental or pleasure
seeking purposes.
We have already remarked upon the TACT thdC
thus far the feet, although bound for lar west
destination has nevertheless kept far TO the
eastward of its starting point. At Punta Arenas
if will still be about six degrees east Of Hamp-
ton Roads or Just due south of Boston Whlle
IFS latitude. about 53 degrees south, VIII cor
resnond with that of Southern Labrador, the
midIands of England and Ireland and North
ern Germany. From Punta Arenas the course
will be due south for nearly one degree and
thence. rounding the Brunswick Peninsula,
northwest to the open Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

invest S5ooOOoooo in bonds when an emergency
arises in order 10 issue notes amounting 10 q
less sum than s50O.OOOOo0. Thus. after they
have gone through the transaction they VIII
have less money TO lend than If they had hot
ho1,rbt fhe honds Whether the bonds are pur-
chased as n permanent investment or only IN
emergencies. the capacity of banks TO serve their
usual customers will he impaired. 1t is highly
unlikely that banks in general will invest perma-
nentlv in bonds paying 4 or > per cent IN order
10 issue notes once in ten or twenty years, when
they can loan their funds in mercantile trahsac-
tions Mt 6 or = per cent. depending on their lotl-
tion Therefore it is improbable that banks far
from bond markets like New York viii ever De
able 10 issue this emergency currency when IL
is needed.
The bill has been condemned by bankers as
sociations and merchants associations ana hV
the leading Republican newspapers throughout
the country. Its passage would screate gehefal
dissatisfaction and would be unwise and 1npol
itic in the face of the coming national campaign
If Congress cannot agree to pass such law as
business demands the appointment OF cur
rencv commission to consider the whole subject
would be better for the C0untrys interests anu
would also be better politics. With congress
waiting for the report of such a commission the
nation would be impressed with the need Oh
having Republican House and Republcan
administration to act upon its recommendations
for there is no subject upon which the country
is more loath to trust the Democracy than hnan-
ciaI legislation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
H. DELC4SSE'S DIPLOMACY.

The inside history of NJ. Delcasse's retire
ment from the Foreign Ministry Of France, as
published in "LActiOn," of Paris, is doubiy
discredited, first by its origin and second by
its intrinsic quality Nevertheless, if it were
true it hould be somewhat more 10 his credit
than to that of his opponents. Briefly. ii is
this: NJ Delcasse tried TO negotiate Il secret
treaty with Great Britain. When the German
Emperor heard of il he declared that on the
day Oh which ii was signed lie would march
;n army INTO France. When VI. Delcasses col
lol4vcs heard of il they demanded his reSi@nH-
tIuIl. And 50 he got out.
Now. Socialist newspaper is not usually
good authority for matters of that kind 1t is
scarcely conceivable that some of the most
secret affairs Of two OF three governments
would lee DISCLOSED to such paper Du The
other hand more than Socialist paper has
made very free with the use of its imagination
In trying To east discredit upon those who are
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE DOG NUISANCE.

The Health Department should adhere in
fexibIv to its purpose Of abating the dog nui-
sance Its records show twenty-elght deaths
from rabies in the city last year and IT'S cases
of rabies in the Borough Of Richmond alone.
The situation in Richmond regarding dogs IS ap-
parently the same as in the other outlying DOT
ouehs where the population is scanty. In The
Bronx and Queens and the suburban parts of
Brooklyn the throng of dogs in the streets al
most rivals that in COnstantinople y dozen or
them of all sizes from poodle to mastiH may
often he seen running loose on one block.
Standing at the intersection Of two streets and
looking about in all directions a man may often
see from score to fifty Of these animals sciiln-
perfng about. and the din that they raise Is pro-
digiOus In some parts Of the city IL Is not uh-
common for dog owners To leave their pets out
in the streets all night TO yelp at every paSSerDy'
bav the moon and howl at the mysterious and
sudden sounds of the night, making sleep pre-
carious and fitful experience for the entire
neighborhood.
This situation has grown up in the SUBURBAN
narts of the city through the inactivity of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails which formerly assumed the duty or
catching stray dogs. For long time no one
has attended to this function complaint 10
the noce did no good. complaint to the
Health Department was hardly more effective,
until now the situation has grown SO BAD that
the Health Department properly declares that
public nuisance exists, dangerous to life ana
health All that the department requires OF
dog owners is that they keep collars with their
addresses on their animals and muzzles on them
when they are loose in the street; otherwise,
when they are out for an airing that they be
kent in leash 4 decent regard for the rights
and safety of the human beings who use the
s+rnnts calls for no less than this. Dog owners
in the outskirts of the city have enjoyed recently
such an improper degree of freedom that the
action of the Health Department will undouDt-
edly provoke considerable resentment, but Dr.
Darlington should not be deferred by any storm
ne rRiSe.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Jan. 3o.-The italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Planches are entertain
ing Count Aldra randi, italian Consul at New Or
leans. and Signor Luigi Barzini, who made an
automobile trip from Peking to Paris with Prince
Borghes
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Steruburg went New York to-day to remain
until Sunday.
The guests OF the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur at dinner tonight were Senator Aidrich,
Senator and Mrs. Depew. Viscount de A1te, Min
lister from Portugal: Representative and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. Mrs.
Augustus Gardner. Mrs. Newbold Edgar, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Loriuard and Mr..
Aliard.
The military attache OF the British Embassy
and the Hon. Mrs 3. r James has dinner
guests tonight the charge d'afares for Japan and
Nine. Miyaoka. the military attache of the Ger
Embassy and Frau Won Livonius, Mrs Hob
son, Miss Martha Phillips the Hon. Nina Kay
Shuttleworth. Signor Montagna, counselor OF the
Italian Embassy, and Captain Leonard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

regarded with aversion by Socialist propa-
randists as NJ Delcasse certainly is.
Again. it is fantastic to pretend that EN-
peror William made the threat imputed to hih
Apart from the impossibility that he should
thus invade France on his own initiative and at
such time it Is obvious that no sane ana
iudicious mind would regard the making CT such
4 treaty between France and Great Britain as
adequate cause for war. Germany would nave
cut a strange figure, TO be sure, III going 10 wal
with France because the latter had made
secret treaty with Great Britain, while Ger
many herself had made a secret treaty with
Russia Surely the same sauce must be heid
suitable for the German goose and the frehch
gander.
But if NJ. DeIcasse did seek close and friendiy
relations with Great Britain he did a wise ana
good thing. for which he deserves to he heid
in honor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-si5-The Girl Of the 0''"e"
West
RF,I,AS6-O-s.15-The Narrens Of virginia
2A-Ths Comet
BI.ANFY'S-s:i5-The cowboy and the Lazy
BR0spwAy-S.I5-A Waltz Dream
CASTNo-s.sA-Funabashi-
COZ nNs sAE,-s-s-Nau6eNille-
observation-disclosures Hook Of H,iis''o
DAI,yS-s:I6-Sociefy and the Buoos
DE-UFy-2-S-Naudevilie-
FnFcN NISEE-The World II Wax
FNTT,TRfc-Sa aO-The Testers.
f@ARRTCK-s-3o-Under the Greenwood A'es-
GERM MAN-s-Eoetz Berlichlngeh
cor lAN-o-S-Nau6eNite
~ WitchinE Hour
AauceNflle -. ,-.--,s-
TsE-RATla -lS-T'he Girl Be1id 81" -
PoDRoME-2-S-Battle Of Pert Arthur '"' '
seasons a. Winter Carnival
T-r-nSaN-S-20-fier sister
-@>lTC-F[FR hFR-s-l5-The lax OF 80"
~ OF the Circus
r.YCETJN-s-3o-The Trief
= TYsFC~-s-E-o-6 Duncreary
SSlSrD,1 sol ATiF.-S-15-The Re|koni's-
- 4 TF-S7-Tf-- S;s.,-T'he Too q tn word
"a ! sST7 ATTAIN OPERA TfOT'SE-s-l1onlse
ssT---TRCFp1T. .ITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-tsu.s
TF-yy AATSTERDAM-s- s-15-The Merry Ni0'>-l
s--T4 Town
>-r-zs- vCEK-e-oN-TFe Soul kiss
G skNny-S:i :i.-T<vcnty DAYS fl the St@.dF;
es- NICHOLAS RTNk-Three sessions ,-.i--
c-T-vy-E-S oc7-e IA Grand Army Aifi'
aC-El- knight for pay ~ Merry
wF-EFFs'S MUSIC HALl-S-i5-huriesq'e VI ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
PRESIDENT. AIDS A CRIPPLE.
Promises to Ask Pension for Blind War
Veteran.
[Fronl The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. Jan 30.-Herbert A. kOhr. blind
and crippled veteran Of the Spanish war. whose
home is at ChrichsviIle, Ohio. was led into the
White House to-day by Representative AshbroOA
who has introduced pension bill in his behalf
Kohr is a strapping big six foot two fellow. and
served six years with the army in Cuba IN the
Spanish war. in China in the Boxer troubles and
in the Philippines. He discharged with .
good record. and after returning 10 his home
lost his right arm and the sight OF both eyes
while engaged public work at UhrichsviIe- As
his disabilities were not incurred in the service
the Pension Committee of the House refuses 10
report the AshbroOk bill
The President talked with Kohr ten or fifteen
minutes. and told him that he would write
letter to the Pension Committee urging that tbs
disability rule be waived IN his case
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
lfERCEN4RY LOVERS.

orators in legislative halls have lately been
assuring their hearers that the love OF Amer
lean men is the only variety which American
women will fnd worth striving to gain. Pro
nouncad In the midst of an lmpassioned attack
upon the fair ones who annex foreign uues,
this patriotic dictum seemed TO nave the clear
rims, Of truth about it. But the orators fiatter-
inc valuation of the American mans tender
sentiments must be submitted to the Cynics
BOARD of ADpraisers in view of yesterdays
disclosure of the shameful way in which our
masculine compatrOts are treating the lovely
daughters of Lady Nicotine. Statistics pun
lished by The United States Tobacco journal
apd insnired rumOrs about the American To
bacco Company's business reveal depths OF
1ickleness in the American heart which Con
gressonal orators have never dlscerned- Inc
hard harsh fact Is that Americans WOO the
Misses Nicotine only SO long as there are I'M
divided srrnluses living around loose. Contrary
to the asseveration of the anti-tobacco cam
1aipnerS these much sought brTlnetteS in weeds
are NOT adored with blind passion; indeed, the
favor they find in the hearts OF their masculine
friends varies with cold, calculating uniformity
parallel TO fluctuations on the Stock EXchange-
The untrnstworthiness of American love has
been exposed chiefly through the fact that the
Misses Nicotine young ladies of widely dlt-
fprent tastes AS soon as the panicky feeling
got abroad last November ungallant smokers
c,.lScd their visits to the statuesque. porty
misses from Vuelta Abajo and took up with
their less cultured, more economical sisters.
With the growing conviction that period or
industrial depression impending, thousands
Of Suitors who had always looked down upon
Mamzelle Cigarette as Il vulgar little thing
began paving court 10 her. The output of the
American Tobacco Company is reported to
have been reduced some 30 per cent as a result
of this fickeness. Not even the increased popu-
larty of Stogictta and the Nicotine "babies'
has suticed 10 counteract the cruel deserf0n of
the we'll bred. dreamy. extravagant sisters.
Wherefore let reformcrs and poets alike cease
euIogZlng the superior sturdiness and loyalty
of the American wooer Affection that shifts
from a high priced sweetheart TO a bargain
counter damSel when stocks drop below par
j. ehockincly mercenarE.