davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
PSYCHOLOGY THE NEW CURE
Bishop Fallows of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Leads in
the Movement.

Chicago, Jan. Bishop FalloWs began
tonight at St. PauTs Reformed Episcopal
church his demonstration of the efficacy
Of Christian psychology as a cure for
human ills.
He was so overwhelmed with applica-
tons for treatment that in place of Civ
ing individual treatment he was COM
PEELED TO treat his patients" in a meas
Ure en- masse. More than 100 persons APP
peared at the hour appointed for his
demonstration. After outlining briefly
what he deemed TO be the limitations
of the psychological method. Bishop Fall
lows gave private interviews to those
with whom he had appointments and in
vited the others to come at a future
time. In outlining the plan he made #
plain that mental suggestion must not
ne confused with an attempt to elimi-
nate the physicians skill He said that
the physician and the clergyman must
work hand in hand. He read letters
which he had received asking for aid
one was from a medical student in Bal
timore. IF the writer of this letter
were here tonight" said the bishop, 1T
would do him much good None Of you
here but have been affected by the in
fuence irradiated during this meeting
We are all subject to impressions which
alter the current Of consciousness and So
remold the atom. A recognition Of this
is at the bottom of my method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
JAPS SHOW MODERATION.
Reply to Secretary Roots Memoran
dunn Received.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Secretary Root re-
ceived from Ambassador O'Brien at To-
kio a transcript of the reply of the jap
anese government to the regulation mem
orandum submitted by him some time age
in relation TO the regulation of japanese
immigration INTO America The reply is
osition in the greatest detail. So far Sec
rotary Root has not had an opportunity ia
carefully consider the reply. but il is
stated that in the opinion of the state
department. it exhibits a disposition on
the part Of the japanese government 10
meet the desires of America in q salts
factory manner. Ambassador O'Brien CO.
incides in this view of the Japanese re-
sDOnse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
BURLINGTON ASKS FOR
WRIT OF CERTI0RARl

Washington. Jan. A petition for %
writ OF certiOrari in the case of the Unite ]
States versus the Chicago. Burlington l.
Quincy Railroad company. in which the
railroad company was prosecuted 10 p
granting rebates 10 the packing house $
Of Kansas City, Kas., was filed in tn 2
supreme court of the United States to-
dav The prosecutions were under the
E,Iizins act. and the company was ftnel
$1,000 on the charge Of making a con
sion of twelve cents per 100 pounds on
Lard and oil intended for export tn
company contends that the rebate wa 8
made I'm order TO meet changes in tire
tariff schedule Of the steamship cOmps
MES. and it asks the supreme court 70
bring the whole matter I'D for review
This case is supplemental to the case
against the packing companies, which
were fined for receiving rebates, and 81
which wits already have been allowed
Dy the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
"The Wings of the Morning"

The Herald will begin the publication Sunday of LOus
Tracys great novel, The Wings the Morning The story is Of
the most enhrang interest from beginning end is tale of
the shpwreck of young dscrdted officer Of the British
army and the daughter wealthy shpowner uninhabted
island Aac Their adventures begin almost immediate
H after they ashore and until they
cued The story admirably written and the book not only
romantic interest but also conveys good idea of the flora
and fauna of the tropics not mention the pirate Daks of Bor
savage and dangerous than of the animals that
habit the islands of that region Begin the story Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
NOW CHIEF INSPECTOR.
Frank E. Mcmillan Promoted in Pos
tai Department.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The postmaster
general today signed an order making the
following shifts in the corps of postof-
flee inspectors.
Frank z. Mcmillan of Utah. at pres
ent pOstoffice inspector in charge of the
Washington division. appointed chief post
office inspector, vice William J. Vickery,
who is transferred TO Kansas City as in
spector in charge; John r. Harrison. at
present inspector in charge of the Den
yer division, transferred to Washington
as inspector in charge; Edward L.MeKee,
It present inspector in charge at Kansas
City, transferred to Denver as inspector
in charge
These changes are in line with the pol
icy OF reorganization announced some
months ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Trouble Soon Started.

ing to profit by its recent painful eX-
perience, seems to be realizing that IF
all trust companies in the greater city
had insisted on equal attention from
their directors circumstances would npF
have compelled the grand jury 10 make
its drastic Dresentment. =
Hard Times for the Hoboes.
That the hobo business is going 60
the dogs and. unless speedy steps arr
taken for its regeneration, will Coon D.
d pursuit even worse in character than
real work. was the surprising COnciu-
sion reached when 500 tramps from all
parts of the world assembled in this
city last week in one of the oldest
meetings which il has ever known.
While the affair was nOminally a din
ner given by an ex-tramp who is
Harvard graduate. it soon developed
into a discussion of the decline Of the
tramp business as an avOCatiOn.
While the average age Of the whole
assembly was only a little over 20. its
members discussed the situation affect
ing their calling in various parts of the
world The kangaroo Kid" so called
because Of the long jumps me makes to
various parts of the world, asserted
that England was the best country for
members Of this ancient profession, de-
claTing that nearly One-third Of the
population is either living in institu
tions or getting its livelihood from
some form of charity. The chief draw
back TO this detachable situation is that
tramps find il impossible to ride
freight" the only opportunity for get
ting. free transportation being To jump
INTO a passenger compartment Just be
fore it is locked. after which it cannot
be opened until the next stop.
The Pacific Coast Wonder eX
pressed particularly gloomy views on
the future. and gave the west in gen
eral a poor reputation as a field for
knights of the road. Another Wanderer
just returned from China warned his
fellows TO keep away from that coun-
try. Altogether. tTamping q profess
sion seems to be on the down grade.
some of those present even going so far
as to feel that il might become neces-
sary to go to work. since the piCkings
IN the large cities are not nearly suffi-
Gent for the cOuntrys hobo army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
NOTHING TO SAY.

Washington, Jan. attorney General
BOnaparte, when questioned today as 10
the truth OF the statement that suit
would soon be brought TO dissolve the re-
latiOnshlp between the Union and the
Southern Pacific railroads, known as the
Hartman system, would only say that
the matter was under consideration, but
he was not prepared TO either affirm nor
deny the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
GOV. CUTLER DEFENDS
GOOD NAME OF UTAH

After speaking at some length of the
immortality prevalent among the
young and the urgent need for remedial
measures. Governor Cutler said, in
part:
Utah has nothing to fear from a
comparison with other communities. 1t
is a loyal state; its people are law
abiding. And for this reason, among
others, it is desirable that from the
first the children shall be trained to a
knowledge of law and respect for it, in
order that their lives may still further
exemplify the loyalty and obedience to
law that has made Utah pre-eminent
IN the nation and throughout the world.
Managers of great commercial and
manufacturing firms give Utah the
very highest average in honesty and
relia bility. We may be proud of the
enviable reputation our citizens and iE-
situations enjoy i'm the commercial
world. So of the peoples respect for
the laws of state and nation, 80 far as
truth is known. This excellent reputa-
ton can best be perpetuatel by the
training of the youth in the observance
of law, and by giving the state public
credit whenever and wherever oppor-
tunity offers, for its excellent status.
This can well be done by the public
school teachers, who should be and
doubtless are among the best informed
of our citizens in this regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
PRODUCTION OF
GOLD MUCH LESS
More Silver to the Amount Of
100000 Fine Ounces
Mined in 1907.
UTAH WELL UP IN THE LIST
THIRD AMONG PRODUCERS OF
WHITE METAL.
UTAH WELL UP IN THE LIST

Washington. Jan. 1.-The production of
said in the United States fell off a,i5S 4Oi
in 1907 as against 1906, whereas the
amount Of silver produced was increased
by over one million fine ounces. Alas
ka's gold production fell off a little more
than 100000 according to the prelim-
mary report CT the director of the mint
issued today.
Colorado is shown to have led all of the
states in 1907 in tho production OF gold.
Is il did in 1906. the amount. however, be
ing reduced from nearly $23,1JO0O IN 1900
TO nearly $1,000, 600 in 1907. Montana leads
the list in the production OF silver, with
13.liS,00O fine ounces, with Colorado and
Utah only few thousand ounces be
hind.
Value in Dollars,
The following table shows the value in
dollars of the production of the principal
gold and silver states for the year 1907:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
NEVADA BANKS REOPEN.

\ Carson, New, Jan. 1.-The Nye and !
y Ormsby County bank, with branches y
4 at Goldfieid. Tonopah and other cit I
y les which closed Oct 81. reopened to- =
y day, the depositors accepting certifi- !
y Gates payable in three, six and nine =
y months, and one year. y
&%&%$%%%%@%%% .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Mrs. wInsIOw,s Soothing Syrup

r{ss been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
If MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHEs the CHILD.
gOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Tventv-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER TIE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
ALMOST CUT IN TWO.

New York, Jan. "A report of the
transactions of the coffee exchange
shows that there was sold through the
exchange during 1907. 10. $50. $50 bags of
coffee, as against 1912, 500 bags for
the preceding year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
READ BIBLE IN SCHOOL
SAYS |. E. EGGERTSEM

Preceding this came the president s
address by L. E. Eggertsen. Mr.. Egg
gertsen, in his address, took strong
grounds in favor of the reading of the
Bible in schools: in favor of high
schools, and in favor of a deeper inter
est in state questions on the part of
teachers He said in mart:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR.
Negro Taken From Officers in Mis-
sissippi and LYnehed.

Brook Haven. Miss. Jan. THE first
lynching of 1893 occurred here today, WHEN
a mob in broad daylight took a negro
away from police officers and shot him.
The negro, whose name was Kan, was
accused of killing a policeman az Oak
vale, Miss. on Tuesday night. The ne
gro had been arrested as a suspicious
person. but he came 10 Brook Haven
looking for medical treatment for a gun
SHOT wound in the abdomen.
The mob got him away from the po-
lice by using a lasso, which was thrown
over the negro's neck as the officers hur-
ried him 10 Jail. After the lynching a
negro who saw the body said it was that
# Coot Aulman. accused of killing a
policeman in this vicinity Dec 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Speaks Out for Religion.

The Interpretation given by num-
Der of my fellow-teachers to this sec
tion, prohibiting religious instruction,
"as such that prayer and the Bible
should not enter the sanctuary Of the
school room. May / ask you, Can the
atheist and infidelic idea be taught
with much greater power than by 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
RECEIVER DISCHARGED.

Kingston N Y, Jan. 2.-Justice Belts
in the superior court today signed the
order discharging the receiver of The
Hamilton bank of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03

Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal,
s.. 10 delivered.
Rock Springs coal, IS. delivered.
Western Fuel CO., g South Main
Phone 719.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Has Later Information.

philadelphia Public Ledgerl
Having conferred with Mr.. Watson. the
president may feel Ike issuing q post
script TO his message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Only One "BRoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of f. W. GROVE
Used the world over to cure a cold IN
one day sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
RIOT RESUMED
At MUHCIE, IND.
Street Car Strikers and Their
SympathizerS Using Stones
and Pistols.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 2-Ristng was re-
sumed today on the streets of Muncis
between STRIKING employees Of the Ind
ana Union Traction company which owns
the street railway and interurban line
and the STRIKE breakers Shots were fired
and stones ard other missiles were
thrown. Nine persons have been Injured
since the rioting began yesterday.
List Of injured.
Morris Msiey bullet wound i'm groin
John r. Cline. shot i'm the log
William Finan, slight flesh wound
caused by bullet.
Joseph Walling. hit in the chest with
a stone
Harry Taughmbaugh. struck on leg with
stone.
Orvile shepp, injured with a stone.
James Rutledge, leg and head cut with
stone or brick.
Harry Gardener. beaten severely.
John Lewellen. struck with a brick.
Trouble Soon Started
Cars were started this morning WITH
out interruption each protected by from
seven to nine strike breakers. At O'Clock
the crowd began gathering a the inter
urban station and within thirty minutes
200 persons surrounded the building
Cars were stopped and the strike break
ere were driven off Two cars COllidea
on account of the ineXDerence Of the
motormcn and several people had mar
row escapes. No one was fatally injured
1t is expected that the troops now beinS
held In readiness at Indianapolis will be-
brought here
The demonstrations Of strikers ami
sympathizers became so strong later that
efforts to run cars on the car lines were
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Some Small Producers.

Alabama. Georgia. Missouri, North Car
oluC, Porto Rico Philippine Islands
South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia
produced small quantities OF gold and sill
yer. which are included in the totals
The commercial value Of the fine sill
YER in 1896 averaged about 6S cents per
ounce and in 1907 about 66 cents per ounce
The production of fine silver in 1906
amounted to 56.5l1 $50 ounces.
MalOne's new billiard hall, Atlas
block. fourteen new Brunswick & Bake
tables, opens about January Attn, 1908.
No bar i'm connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Must Speak Well of Home.

zone object of the public schools is
the training of the children for useful
citizenship. | wish to impress the
thought that no one can be such citi-
zen who does not on every possible &C.
casion speak we'll of the community in
which he lives, if in doing so he tells
the truth. A striking evidence of be-
ing an undesirable citizen is for enc
falsely to speak i'll of ones own COM
munity. You know the good things
that can be truthfully said about Utah,
And there are no more evils here, and
those existing are no worse, than those
prevailing in other communities. Ev-
cry undesirable condition in Utah can
be corrected here, without being her
aided abroad, to the detriment Of the
state and its people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
If a Glass Is MaIigned.

and If a particular class of people
are maligned, to their injury and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Good Music q Feature.

Interspersed through the program
we're some excellent musical numbers
an especial feature being a large cho
rus of small boys from American Fork
led by Miss Lottie Owens, formerly o
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-03
Stands Up for Utah.
Many Attend From Salt Lake.

Three hundred Salt Lake teach 9rs
and $50 ogden teachers went to Provo
yesterday on a special train over the
Rio Grande to the Utah Teachers asso-
citation annual convention. A large
number Of teachers went to the meet
ing from the southern part IF the state
swelling the attendance to about 500.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
LYLE.

The annual meeting of the Lyle
Canning company will be held at
1:3O Tuesday, Jan. 5, for the cleo
tion of three directors and othex,
business. :..~s.
The. Lyle market day last Satur-
day was another big success. We
have other towns skinned on this
proposition. - 49,
: C. w. Lacy and John Hughson
left last week Monday for Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Robertson were
in Austin Wednesday.
B. F. Midtown has sold his hog
business to John Ostenson and John
Qualley: ssrrt;< - H..
Mrs: N. p. Pace of Palermo, N. D.,
came Friday to spend the holidays
with her sister, Mrs: A. M. French,
at Lyle Center and other relatives.
P. A. Johnson arrived home Wed
nesday from Spokane, Wash.
The Sunday schools here will
have appropriate Christmas programs
for the little folks
A large number of Woodmen from
this locality took in the special in
itiation exercises at Austin Wednes-
day evening.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
ADAMS.

M. P. Lomholt went to Dell Rap
ids, S. D., last week to buy a car
load of corn and have it shipped
here. @ ~
Ole Anderson transacted business
at the county seat Tuesday and We'd
nesday. a.. l.4Z L. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Rogne were
at Austin Monday. I'D 49,
7 Bennie Asper went to Becker,
Minn., Monday morning to spend
Christmas with the Chas Amundson
family. @ .rE;. H.
Louis Slindee spent Sunday at lie
Roy visiting friends.
Knute Knutson of Blue Earth
county, Mimi, is visiting at the j.
K. Snorthum home north of town.
Mrs. H. E. Wilson went to Mime
apolis Friday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends. ~
Ole S. Knutson of Otteson, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of N. HI.
Knutson, this week.. -
o. N. Viste of Maxwell, N. D.,
came to Adams last week Monday to
visit his mother and brother here. He
left for Madison, Wis, Friday in
company with Ole Hippo.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
LONDON.

About fifty friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Goslee last Friday
afternoon, it being their tWenty-tifth5
wedding anniversary. A nice supper
was served during which 4Alya
Bumb presented the silver. The
young people tripped the light fam.
tastic in the evening. All report a
good time. sa
Leila Stewart, Irene Albright and
Floyd Machacek, high school stu
dents, came home Saturday to spend
the holidays.
Fl. VIM. Cook IVES brought from the
Austin hospital last week, although
he is not much better.
Mrs. II. Rasmussen and Miss Mary
Lang of Austin attended the silver
wedding. @ 33 VI 3sss #
The Ladies Aid sale was sue
cess. They realized IS from the; sale
and oyster supper. s.5 Asss
Mesdames Ed. Robinson and E
e. Dunn Of Myrtle attended the sill
yer wedding, also the sale.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
ROSE CREEK.

E. L. Brown went to his old home
at Joliet, ILL.,, Saturday night.
X. L. Niles of the Adams Review
was business caller Saturday.
The star boarder at the Merchants
Hotel disappeared on No. Thursday
morning. He forgot to say good by.
Mrs.. A. w. Rankin went to Monte
video, Minn., last Thursday to see
her brother, VIM, who is in the last
stages of diabetes. She was delayed
several hours on account of wreck
on the division between Minneapolis
and that place. f.
John White spent Sunday in the
twin cities.
Masons resumed work on the new
school house last week.
The holiday business at our stores
seems to be very good.
Sleighing was never better in
Southern Minnesota than at the
present time. ~
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
z o 3 !. 2. 9 :, -
NAY ]! I! = VILE. ] ]

8+s NNIs anu MIS-. 8fA1U0TG t4UO
daughter returned from Watertown,
Wis, last Saturday, after four
weeks visit with relatives and old
acQuaintances. " 5ss
Henry Schr1eber took the train
Saturday for Swaledale, Iowa, where
he intends to visit his neighbor, John
,Beneke. who left here last fall.
Mrs. Julius Frohreich returned
from an-extended visit In Wisconsin.
Ed. Ohms, who has been sick a
bed for several weeks with inflama-
tory rheumatism, is so that he can
be up and around the house again,
but not able to go outside yet.
Frank Christie of Austin is drill
ing we'll on the Pitzen farm. .
Miss Margaret Purcell. who has
been teaching school in Dist. No: 80,
has returned home near Lake City
for q two weeks vacation.
The Mayville Cheese company paid
50 cents for Nov. butter tat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob arrived
here Thursday from Long Prairie,
MINI, to spend Christmas with
their parents.
Miss Lydia Baumgartner, who has
been in Austin since last spring, re-
turned home for three weeks vaca-
tion.
Henry Weitstock of Sergeant and
Miss Ernestina Griese were married
Dec. II, by Rev. c. Affeldt.
Ben Baumgartner had the misfor-
tune to break his feed cutter last
week. -
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-23
DEXTER.

A special meeting of voters will be
held next Saturday evening at the
school house to vote on proposition
to put in heating and ventilating
plant in the village school house.
Dexter home talent gave the play,
"A Woman's Honor at the opera
house Tuesday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Showalter.
Mrs Thos. Kennedy expects to be
able to go to her home in Stewart
vile this week. She has been laid up
from injuries for several weeks.
S. C. Hill and A. Hill shipped
stock to the Chicago market last
week. -. So t~. ~.[
Louis Studer and Mrs. Ella
Schwartz and Hattie Studer of South
Milwaukee are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
The Dexter Telephone company
is preparing to move to their new
quarters on the second floor of the
Medbury block about Jan. /. The
company will hold a special meeting
Jan. 5 to consider new bylaws.