davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-24
Desire to Be- Preoared.
Getting Passe.

Twinkle. twinkle. little star.
Just OH the horizons bar.
II yoQ don't a new stunt get.
Little star will soon have set.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-24

The young man who has never been
taught to work is pretty apt to be ON
the road to destruction without stop
over privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
IS
FOR PROHIBITION
Quarterly Meeting Asks That
Favorable Action Be Taken
on Cann0n'S Bill.

Pioneer stake quarterly conference. held
yesterday. unanimously adopted a reso-
luton favoring prohibition. which will be
presented to the legislature early this
week by designated committee. consist
ing of Stake President William McLach-
Ian. George G. Smith and j. NJ Sjodahl.
the last being the editor Of the Deseret
News.
About co. persons were I'm attendance at
the conference, and the vote was without
dissent or discussion on the resolution pre-
sented by Charles II. Hyde Of the stake
presidency:
Whereas. the members of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-dsy Saints
through resolution adopted by the October
conference, 1903. have taken upon them
power that can properly be done. with
lawmakers generally, to have such laws
enacted by the legislature as may be nee
essary to close the saloons, decrease the
sale Of liquor and enact a Sunday law,
therefore be it
Resolved. that the presidency and
members of the Pioneer stake of Zion of
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-dsy
Saints. in conference assembled, respect
fully petition your honorable body to take
favorable action on H 3. No. 81 by Rep
reseutative Joseph J. Cannon: and also
TO enact laws for the closing of all places
Of amusement on Sundays
IN behalf of the Pioneer stake Of Zion
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints.
WILLIAM MLACHLAN.
CHARLES II. HYDE.
Presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
MARKET PLAYING
IS OVER SURFACE
Speculation Little More Than
Average of Half Million for
Each Day.
FREIGHT CARS ARE IDLE
NUMBER NEARLY REACHES
WORST DURING PANIC.

New York. Jan 24-The speculation in
last weeks market was without initia-
tive. and the volume Of the activity dwin-
died TO little more than half a million
shares as the daily average. There was
some wide movements in special stocks.
mostly OF a minor class but they were
little more than play over the surface
of the market. RumoTs Of railroad deals
still play an influential part in the spec
ulatiOu.
RUmor had it that action was to be
taken by the New York public service
commission on the Fries request to issue
S30, O0o.000 bonds. There seems to be much
stress laid upon the approval Of this plan.
in spite Of limitations that an slternat tive
plan would be forthcoming 10 Chicago on
its failure. which would insure against the
dreaded reorganization of the Erie.
The desire to await the sfter-effects of
the Russian loan issue in Paris, which
was prime Teprcssive factor on foreign
stock markets. reflected some influence
on the New York market. The relaxation
of the pressure on London for gold dur
ing the week and the fact that the Bank
of England governors refrained from q
further advance in the discount rate had
some reassuTing effect as the week ad-
vaficed and pointed to the definite con-
clusion that Paris demands for gold would
not be pushed further
The rate Of recupeIation in trade and
industry is admittedly slower than was
hoped for, and the probable postpone
ment of effective revival until spring is
now admitted.
The fact is not relished that the last
fortnightly increase III the number of idle
freight cars, if once repeated. would bring
the surplus up to the maximum touched
in the depth of the business depression
last summer The course of railroad traf-
fic thus indicated effectively represented
backwardness of placing orders for mate
rial and equipment which is keeping down
the demand for steel products. Another
influence on the steel trade is the ex-
pected tariff revision. buyers looking for
price establishments to conform to new
rates of duty, and waiting for light on thu
subject
The heavy refiux of funds to the bank
ing centers is reckoned also for its indi-
The depression of the copper industrials
has caused a drag on the general mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
UTAH COUNTY INTERESTED
Anglers and Sportsmen Propose
Amendments to Laws-Make
Specific Requests.
Especial to The Herald.l


Provo, Jan. 2i.-At the adjourned meet
ing Of the fishermen and sportsmen held
here yesterday, the following proposed
amendments to the present fish and game
law. reported by the committee, were
adopted.
Open season for trout from June Is to
1, as at present
Fishing by lights in lakes and ponds
for chGbs, catfish. etc. to he permitted
but not in streams.
The repeal of the one-quarter cent a
pound tax clause for catching common
fish.
Prairie chickens to be protected at all
times-no open season.
Shooting of ducks to be permitted from
one hour before sunrise to one hour after
sunset, instead of till sunset, as at pres
emf
Also an open season for ducks IN the
spring from Feb. % to March 20.
Shooting Of quail to be permitted in
Utah county the same as in Salt Lake
Davis and Weber counties.
The size at which bass may be caught.
which Is now seven inches, to be increased
to nine inches
MAIDS Peter Madsen and Myron c. New
ell were elected to present the recon-
mendations to the legislative fish and
game committee, and a committee was
appointed to request the board of county
ell as one of the delegates to the fish and
game meeting to De held in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Madsen Will also go a representa-
tive of the meeting held Saturday.
DR.. Herbert Deane has removed his
office from the Mercantile block to his
residence, $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Charles Cope Drops Dead.

Charles Cope dropped dead in front
of the Chapman house on Twenty-fifth
street shortly after noon yesterday. as the
result of heart failure. He was picked
iIp by Officer Kelly, but life was extinct.
The body was taken TO Lindquist's under
taking establishment. Mr.. Cope had
been roominE at the Chapman house for
some time He was about forty years old
and had no relatives in this city.
Friends of Academy Meet.
Fifteen hundred persons crowded into
fbe Weber academy auditorium last nfpbf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Ogden Briefs.

The funeral of Hans Madison Will be
held at the Ogden tabernacle Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock
Rev. J +. Carver will address the stu
dents at the state industrial school on
the anniversary of Lineoln's birthday.
G. W. Jackson fell on the ice yester-
day afternoon and sustained serious in
juries to his spine He is being cared for
at the police station.
F. J. Hin and F. c. Roberts were taken
10 Rawlings. Wyo.. yesterday by Union
Pacific Detective Hart tc answer to the
charge Of forgery
3. II. Roberts will be the chief sttrsc-
ton at the celebration of Burns birthday
I'm this city by the CrOnies this even
ing. Mr.. Roberts viii denter lecture
on Burns.
Not an arrest was made yesterday,
either for drunkenness or other cause.
This is taken as evidence that the Sun
day closing ordinance was enforced to
the letter. Not saloon was open any
where in the city. so far as is known to
the police.
Joseph Stanford, formerly and for many
years prominent in the official life Of this
county is seriously III at his home in this
city. His illness partakes of the nature
OF nervous breakdown His wife is seri
ously i'll. She never recovered from the
shock caused by the death of her son a
year ago.
The trouble of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company in Ogden canyon came to
an end at Z o'clock last night, when the
water was turned into the pipe, and
everything found TO be all right. The
power was turned on at that time. and
the city has its lights once more. a force
OF men will be kept at work in the can
yon tomorrow to reinforce the pipe line
where the breaks occurred.
DR.. Herbert Deane has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block to his
residence, $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Southern Pacific All Right Again.

Southern Pacific trains from the west
are being whipped into their proper places
on the time schedule, but it will be some
days vet before all trains from me west
arrive on time This is not due to any
trouble on the Salt Lake division, but
to the damage done by the floods in Cal
ifornia. The line in the Salt Lake divi-
sion is reported to be in good condition.
SATURDAY. night four trains reached Ogden
from the west between the hours of and
II o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Burial of James Yeraer.

Funeral services for James 1erger were
held at Lynne ward meeting house at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The services
were presided over by Bishop Oscar Turn
qtIist Among the speakers were Bishop
James Taylor. Bishop George Smuin, +.
A Iarkin and Paul Christensen. Music
was furnished 10y a double quartette. and
i'm addition to this Miss Myrtle Leavitt
sang as a solo. Beautiful Isle of Some
-1ata-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Tableeueen, Tableaueen,

The bread Of economy. It keeps fresh
long time. Noted for its excellent
flavor. Al brands Of Poyal bread de-
iivcred fresh to your dealer twice daily.
Watch for the crown label on every loaf
you buy. Price Sc.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

ur. Herbert Deane has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block to his
residence. SEQ South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Protection OF Lawbreakers.

Continuing. the speaker said: We are
facing q crisis today. With men every
where taking the law into their own
hands. we confront the problem of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

the occasion being rally of the friends
and patrons of the school The principal
address was given by Apostle d. o. Nc
Kay, who d~elt upon the mission of the
church schools Brief addresses were Civ
en- by President MckendTick and other
members of the faculty. telling of the
work Of the different departments Of the
institution Good music was rendered by
the choir, glee club and orchestra, all
cornposed Of students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

Dr. Herbert Deane has removed his
office from the Mercantile block to his
residence, $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

DR.. Herbert Deane has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block to his
residence, $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
To Clarity the Law.

d. Herbert Deane has removed his
Office from the Mercantile block TO his
residence $50 South Main.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

political and naval circles.
Governor Noel chairman Of the battleship tund com
mission invited the Of all the states in the On-
ion to witness the presentation OF course was not ex-
pected that all the governors would could come but 1t
hoped that the chief executives OF adjacent states
would be present However only governor t'und 1t
convenient to be present. the single chef executive who
accepted the invitation being Gov }. T. Sanders, OF
Louisiana.
Gov Noel examined the silver service several days ago
and promty ratified the approval OF Mrs. Eunce Lock-
wood who went to Philadelphia for the purpose OF view,
nq the beautiful creation of Caldwell & Co., who secured
the contract and declared be all that could be desired
The silver service cost $1,000, and check tor that
amount has already been forwarded to the Philadelphia
jewellers.
1t was largely due the efforts Of Mrs Lockwood that
the purchase Of the silver service was made possible
this patriotic and energetic lady having toured the state
for funds and having declined to accept any pay ior her
services. Fortunately she able to her own way
and this she did, declining to accept one cent until alter
the service had been purchased and paid tor Her
travelling expenses stationery printing telegraph bills and
other incidental expenses remain unpaid simply because
she would accept commissions until the service had
been purchased and even now she will not accept any
money as compensation reward Tor her services is
said however that there sufficient funds on hand to
settle all these claims.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

strike out Of clear skies At noon on January 20 lSOS
less than four months ago. the republic OF Cuba re-
esabSbed under most auspcious circumstances AT that
time Charles E. Maeoon the provincial governor ren'
pushed the eins Of authority to the ne 9y elected Cubap
officials
Today Clba is in turmoil and own government has
made plans for third intervention and reoccupaon OF the
island Cuba is now struggling in financial tange that
is getting worse daily Our interests make it imper-
alive that we step and the inhabitants from them
selves Otherwise it would be good policy to let the
Cubans fight their own battles while longer The third
occupation will probably be in the nature OF directorate
with as lit lie military show possible: But there are
those who predict freely that when ag is again hauled
I'M above the Havana palace it will stay there.
By all the canons OF international Justice the United
States has been good to Cuba and many OF the Cubans
"a majority in fac-recognze this. In speech on the
antiaen bill in the lower house Of the Cuban congress
March Representative Vond declared that the attitude
Of the Washington government towards Cuba in the two
previous ntervenions was without parallel in the history
Of the world-examples which would forever illuminate
the pages Of history and mmoralize the great republic
Other members of the house also took that occasion 10
euloeize the United States The leading newspapers OF
the republic have eowed with praise Of army OF occu
patton. our civil officers and our "unsullied hag.
Which but goes to prove that Uncle Sam has Niger
republic under her wing which will keep us eernay in
hot water.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

Disease is catching and the Injected person can desolae
province by scattering the plague But health not com
muncable We ma, have perfect health ourselves, but
we cannot give to anybody. w
So it is, in some degree, with government, We may
poue the and morals OF black men, brown men,
red men and yellow men with national vices tor they
are infectious but we mpar national virtues to
other races because these not catching.
Negroes may initiate the whites. in manners and morals
but when the negroes separated from the whites ng-
oerism asserts itself almost Immediately, and we see
Liberia or Hayt sinking the botomless pit OF social
and political degradation.
Yet our world-mis statesmen have committed the
United States to most ambitious and expensive policy OF
teaching the gentle art Of self-governmep,
We are tutoring the Fipinos, the Porto-R The
Cubans and the Hayisns We are told that these inferior
peope are going to learn from us how to govern them
selves. Never in the world
Self-government like poetry music and eloquence has
to come from within Civilization is the outward dress
worn by the ideals Of people, and it more be
taught from without than bird be taught to soar and
sing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

States government can depor to the country whence ne
came any alien who within three OF his arrival IN
this country is convicted Of crime. We preparing to
report upon large number Of aliens in the prisons OF tins
states whose conviction fell within three years OF their
landing here believe the facts will be startling hope
that action by this state will be paraeed BY the states OF
Pennsyvania with its large mining and iron and steel
working population New Jersey with its great tile and
pottery industries Ohio aso with steel worSs and other
industries employing large numbers OF foreigners SO that
the object lesson to foreign governments will be striking
one
The idea is too prevalent among the foreign population
in this country that all danger past soon as the Ellis
Island ordeal has been safely undergone he vigorous
enforcement Of the law practically unearthed by the New
York official would go far toward preventing immigration
TO this country Of vicious foreigners AT the very least It
would result in the deportation OF thousands who have al
ady found their way the prisons OF the country ana
il nothing else was gained that would be great deal
The laxy in the methods of dealing with the criminal ee-
ment among The foreigners tends 10 strengthen the belief
that they are amensbe only to the laws OF the locality IN
which they reside every foreigner disposed to violate
The laws Of the land knew that for three years after anc
no the eyes Of the federal government were upon HIM
her. would be fewer oFenses. The New York idea Is
ne which ma, ell be adopted by the rest OF the states
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

The fact that fewer lrishmen emgraed from their ma
tive land in 1908 than in any year in halt century would
be cause for the belief that the long continued exodus OF
the people OF the Emerald Isle has last been stopped
were it not for the fact that it be explained on an
other hypothesis While is probably fact that there is
less discomfort in Ireland than formerly, due to more
satisfactory condition Of political affairs the main reason
for the falling off in Irish emigration to be found in the
business and industrial depression which prevailed in the
United States last year. The great bulk Irish emigration
is to the United States and it only lar to assume that
with returning prosperity the outflow OF Ireland youth viii
recommence although OF course not anyhilS like the
old time scale No civilized country has shown persls-
tent decrease in population for long period has
ieraton due not much economic political condi-
TONS AS the great bulk OF the emgrants have been
sons in the prime Of life the drain the population OF
Ireland has been more serious than the statistics
show as the country has been drained OF youh eav-
ina the less productive because older elements oil the
population at home While the steady depopulaton OF
ireland has been Of vast benefit other countries
particularly the United States has had The effect o cut
ting down the population Of the home country TO insSnh-
cant figures compared With what it formerly While
the United States has no cause for compant at this re-
markabIe exodus Of the sons and daughters o. Erin as
fully three-fourths Of all the emGrants have TO the
United States still it is sad spectacle witness the de-
population Of once prosperous and popuous country It
is spectacle which should furnish British statesmen with
a subject for serious thought.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
The Boy Who Didn't Pass.

A sad faced little fellow sits alone in deer disgrace,
There's lump arising in his heart tears streaming down
his face
hear
Their shouts o merry laughter since the world has lost its
cheer;
He has slipped the cup Of sorrow. he has drained the Bit
ter glass;
And his heart is fairly breaking; he's the boy who didn't
pass.
In the apple tree the robin sings CHEEKY little song.
But he doesn't seem hear it. showing plainly something
wrong;
Comes his faithful little spaniel for romp and bit Of play.
But the troubled little fellow sternly bids him 60 away
All alone he sits in sorrow with his hair tangled
And his ey yes are red with weeping; he's the boy who
didn't pass
How he hates himself for failing. he hear his play
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

gress says Wason's Jefersonian.
The great and growing West is at length awakening to
the fact that her rich provinces systematically plum
dered bv the East The tariff which yields the manu-
acrers at least FIVE times as many dollars Of dishonest
profit as yields to the government in takes at
least three dollars out Of the five and carries them to the
East-and there they stay
To the West, the East contributes nothing 10 the
South the East contributes nothing From the West and
the South he East by the manipulation OF the tariff sched-
ules draws yearly richer harvest OF spols than Herxes
drew from the tributary sarapies OF the Persian Empire.
Before the Civil War, Southern statesmen knew this,
and felt it. Such men John T. Calhoun declared that
were better for the State OF South Carolina to hight than
to tamey submit to the wrong he hrm stand OF this H.
ustrious statesman compelled Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster to YIELD and to strike the odous immoral and
unconstitutional protective principle out OF the tariff
tenn.
But the South has few statesmen
At this extra session the determined efforts Of New
England to extort tariff bill that will break the promises
of revision made in Tafs speeches and platform aroused
the intense opposition OF the West La Toilette, Dolliver,
Br,stow and Cummins are men Of influence and ability
They are power in the West They have lifted the
banner Of revolt against the East heir note OF defiance
to the dr. n gang of robbers loud. clear and pro-
onged.
God What an opportunity for the South One would
have supposed that the Southern congressman would have
seized Il made an alliance with the Western insurgents
and thus insured the defeat Of New England.
But no. On the contrary. the aid Of Democratic sena
tors will enable Aidrch to give New England what she
wants.
The East will get another twentyyear license to rob the
Sonth and West because the South has leader in
Washington capable of meeting the opportunity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

A number Of Mississippi newspapers are ouspoken IN
giving reasons to show that the organization Of aw en-
forcement leagues is mistake The Aberdeen Examiner
winds up an editorial with the following Ii the men or
aanizine these leagues know Of unrghed wrongs they
thew should 90 before The grand Jury which meets twice
wear. with their tales of woe Their organization is step
towards lynch law and the sbroGaton OF statutes 1t there
is any town in this state where such an organization
needed we do not know OF it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02
CUBA AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

JBAN political Disturbances bear a
striking resemblance to the climatic
changes in the tropical zone. Just
when the skies are fairest, the air
balmiest and nature wears her most
enticing smile. a violent storm will
spring up in an incredibly short time
and subside as suddenly as it came.
In this brief period, however. it may do
vast damage. Cuban political storms
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-06-02

the Chicago Public will have things to say; and Booker
Washington will fling few hts. Still as there are no
professional nggerlovers Germany the coons will have
to 90. After ALL Germany is merely following the exam
pIe Of Great Britain from whose and navy negroes
are now debarred
In due time, the same policy will be adopted IN the
United Stales People will grow weary OF he eternal
friction caused by the blacks and prevent any repe
ton Of the Brownsville shoot-up. and its aftermath enlist
ments in the army and navy will be restricted to the
whites. says Watsons JeHersonian.
Give the negro the full OF his natural rights
as man. but do not extend him the political privileges
Of voting ofceholding enlistment in the military SER
vice.
The negroes in Washington City drawing from the
Government FIVE million dollars per in salaries as
ofHce-holders Besides this, they are paid Sf4OOUO as
school teachers These facts boastinGy proclaimed
bv Booker Washington, himself Every OF the ia,
Jobs held by the negro bucks in Washington should
belong to white man. Every position held IN the
Government service by nesress should be given to a
white woman.
Very few Of our people know how many negroes are
kept in Uncle Sans clover by the politicians Of both the