davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

When talented man from the
ranks of the common people Is given
high Office, he invariably makes the
best public official. He Is untainted
with the vices incident to long politi-
cal service and believes In honesty, in
tegrity and loyalty to his friends. For
this reason Hon. Jos. Howell will be
sent to congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Our Democratic contemporary en-
phasizes the word sflop" in Turner's
case but how about their dear Frank
Cannon who was taken in by them
with open arms and placed at the head
of the Democratic State organization?
And how about our friend Gordon,
who is doing the quill pushing for the
local organ? It's not all one-sided
bOyS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Prominent Democrats predicted that
Turner would never be nominated.
Now they are equally positive he will
never be elected, and the Journal says
1t is merely question of the majority
for Rigby. Stronger men than the
Journal staff must be brought into
action to turn his old time Democratic
friends against him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Judge McCarty has ever maintained
that 1t was not proper for judge to
take hand in political campaign
and has refused to take an active part
in campaigning. IL Is most credit
able thing to do and his course de-
serves the warmest commentator
Richfeld Reaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
For Justice of the Peace,
THOMAS X. SMITH.
For Constable,
JACOB JOHNSON.

VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Is VOTE FOR NATIONAL HONOR,
INTEGRITY AND PROSPERITY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

"The Journal says "Turner Is heart
sick" Look at his physique-it
doesn't bear out the statement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
len Bodies Found in Medical
College.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. A.
Sensational developments ca ne to
light this afternoon in the lnvesti
CATION of the Wholesale graveyard
robberies that have occurred in
this vicinity during the last few
months. Today detectives un-
sarthed 10 bodies in the cellar of
the Medical College Of Indiana.
A gang of 10 negroes was ar
rested several days ago charged
with the ghoulish work and their
leader, Rufus Csntrell, since bis
arrest has confessed to many of
tho robberies and informed the
authorities that others have been
operating IN cemeteries in this and
adjoining counties, and that many
OF the robberies accredited to his
following really have been COM
mitted by others.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
Sounds Like A Fake.
Story of a Chinaman Starving
Himself to Death in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. "A Chinaman
died at the Provident hospital to.
day, a suicide by starvation, he
cause, it is declared, a secret Soc
iety had commanded him to die.
The man was Wong Now, proprie-
tor of a laundry. The coroner is
investigating the case. Fer two
months he refused to eat and
gradually grew weaker until his
case was hopeless.
Two months ago an officer
found Now in his laundry ill. At
the command of some mysterious
secret band, Now afterwal ds do.
clared. he had eaten potash did
not kill him, however, and the
physicians said he would live.
After two days Now still refused
to eat and DR.. H. o. Jones was
called to attend him. DIR. Jones,
who speaks Chinese, managed to
learn the nuns history and cause
of his self inflicted starvation.
Now's friends were notified to-
0aY that he Uaa Iy;or onl AZ &c
them went to the hospital. For
two hours they chanted a death
song, then arrayed him in black
cap and gown. Thus arrayed he
died. Shun Fack, Now's uncle,
notified the authorities that he
would bury the man. None of
the fellow countrymen would dis
cuss the case.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08

ing scrape, with the result that
Bun was mortally wounded, dying
In a few hours afterward, and
Jack is in Jail. He was shot
twice, but the wounds are slight.
Bun was a bad negro and Jack
shot him in self defense. This
will be his plea when the case
comes to trial the third week of
this month. There will be six
other murder cases to come up
with his. w. L. IT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
Like The Cherry Tree Case.
Another Endless Chain Plan
Brings Promoters to Court.

The Ashsville Citizen of Thurs
day contained tho following that
may be of special interest to some
in South Carolina:
"What promises to be par
allel TO the famous Owens cherry
tree case, which has created much
interest throughout the State, and
where the identical fraudulent
methods as in the cherry tree case
were followed, is to stand for trial
here next month IN the United
States court.
"The case is known as the maps
kin ring case, which, it is claimed,
was successfully worked in the
Cherokee Indian reservation. The
defendants are j. B. Sheriff., J.
5. Elmore and Lee j. Hall.
There are three counts IN the bill
of indictment, all of which are of
the same nature, i. g., for swind-
ling and fer using the United
States mail for fraudulent pur-
poses. The bill of indictment al
leges that Sheriff., Elmore and
Hall, at Bryson City, devised a
scheme and artifice to defraud
other persons by offering to make
these persons agents, respectively,
for profit and reward, a pretended
association or concern under the
name of . the Cherokee Napkin
Ring company, and by inducing
them to send and pay their monies
respectively to the said Sheriff.,
Elmore and Hall, for the purpose
of becoming agents and for the
payment of certain napkin rings
made by the eastern band of Che
rokee Indians, represented to be
of great value and the most beau
tiful souvenir of the children OF
the forest.
"Upon the payment of $12 all
agents were to receive a monthly
salary of $50 for home correspon.
dence work. The indictment al.
leges that all monies received by
the promoters of this scheme was
for personal gain.
"Court opens November II. II
is not known what day this case
will be taken ap. Criminal cases
will be called for trial from the
counties in the Asheville division
as follows: From Bumcembe ant
Madison on the 18th and 18th Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
Cherry. Tree Men Must Pay.
The swindlors j.: Expected to Fix
Up Their Case at This Weeks
United States Court at
Greensboro.
Special to The Observer.

Speclal TO Iho Observer.
Greensboro, N. c., Oct. f.
The United States Court which
convenes here Monday will be of
unusual interest, because it is az
this term that the defendants in
the famous Amos Owens Cherry
Tree cases are expected to refund
the money fraudulently obtained
from tho public in the celebrated
swlndle. There is great interest
in the outcome of thi. arrange
ment, and Receiver Cowles is ex-
pected to have big amount on
hand to bs distributed among
those who were buncoed. 1t is
said that defendants are going to
pat up a stiff plea of inability to
raise the amount they secured
from cherry tree buyers, but if
they depend on former leniency, q
lawyer who is interested in the
case said today, they had just as
we'll make up their minds to
"shell out" or 60 to the peniten-
tiary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08

November; from Yantey, Hay
wood and Swain on the 10th of
November; from Henderson,
Pennsylvania and Jackson on the
goth Of November; from Macon,
Graham, Clay and Cherokee on
the 21st of November.
"Judge James E. Boyd will
preside"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08

"Wben death seemed very near
from severe stomach and liver
trouble, that had suffered with
for years" writes p. Muse, Dur
ham, N. c., CDR. Kings New
Life Pills saved my Iifo and gave
perfect health" Best pills on
earth and only 25c at Crawford
Bros, and }. +. Mackey & Co.'S.
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
GOES LIKE HOT CAK ES.

''The fastest selling article !
have in my store" writes drug
gist q. T. Smith, of Davis, KY,
"is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never fail
ed. / have known it to save suf>
ferers from Throat and Lung dis
eases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy"
Mothers rely on it, best physi-
clans prescribe it, and Crawford
Bros, and j. +. Mackey & Co.
guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Reg.
sizes, SOC and 81. %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
hOrmOnS On The Defensive.
They Protest Eai nestly Against
Being Accused Of the Muir
der of Mrs Pulitzer in
New York.

Salt Lake City, Utah, October
8. The seventy second semi-an-
nual Conference of the Church of
Latter Day Saints is in session
here and the officials are refuting
in the most emphatic language
the published statements that the
murder of Mrs Pulitzer in New
York was due to the Mormon
doctrine of blood atonement.
President Ben E. Rich, of tho
central States mission of the Nor
mon Church, who has just re-
turned from the East, said:
''The murder is magnified every
day in the newspapers. They try
to bring the blame for the crime
upon the church. They say In
flaming headlines that this murder
resulted from the doctrines of the
Norman Church. They say the
Mormons believe in blood atones
ment. So do all Christian ma
tions; they believe, or pretend to
believe, in the atoning blood of
Christ for aims. They say the Nor
mons believe in another kind of
blood atonement. Well we do to
the same extent that every State
in the nation believes in it-that
man who sheds another mans
blood shall have his own blood
spilled by the law.
"This we believe and nothing
more. We do not believe in
strangling the criminal or execut-
ing him ir the electric chair, but
we believe that He who spills
mans blood by man shall his
blood be spilled and thank God
there were enough in the Consti>
tutional Convention of this State
who realized the meaning of this
to give the murderer the choice of
being hanged or having his blood
spilled by shooting If he had any
regard for the teaching of God
left in him."
Continuing Mr.. Rich said:
"Some years ago minister of a
church in this city murdered two
girls, carved them to pieces and
burned their bodies in a furnace.
Did the Mornons say he was fol-
lowing the doctrines of his church9
No, they knew that it he had been
following the teachings of his
church he would never have done
such thing. And if Hooper
Young had been following the
teachings of the Mormon Church
he would have been out in the
streets telling the wicked of their
SINS, instead of langulshing in jail
as he now is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08

Miss Evans has returned from
the North after spending weeks
posting herself. She has eyerv-
thing in the latest Styles and
Shapes.
In our Dress Goods and No
tion Department, we have the
incest and most complete line we
have ever shown.
We invite all the Ladies' to
come and see our different lines.
Old ladies, young ladies, little
girls, big girls, bachelor girls, old
maids and all. If you can't come
yourself send your ''old man."
so that he can tell you all about
it.
Don't forget the edate, TUES
DAY and TUESDAY NIGHT.
SEPT. 3Oth.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
Shut Down NO Coal.

Newcastle, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
Shenango Valley steel mill closed
down at midnight on account of
inability to secure coal for the
boilers. The plant employs 1000
men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
HOT SUPPER HOMICIDE.

Laursns, Oct. A. There has
been another negro homicide in
this county, 1t, too, occurring at a
hot supper in Hunters township
near Belfast. Bun Williams and
Jack Robinson engaged In shoot
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
''eov. HKYwARp's'' srHNosRA.
PHER.

Walterb0ro, Oct. 2.-Miss
Alice n. Henderson, q very charm
ing and accomplished young lady
Of this place, has been the lucky
one to got the position as stsno-
grapher in the governors Office
for the next two years. Capt.
Heywsrd made the announcement
yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
Happenings In The State.
AS ChrOnicled by the Alert Cor
respondents Of The Col.
umbia State.
GIN HOUSE BURNED.

Camden, Oct. 3.-The gin
house of MIR. S. l.. Boykin, who
lives about 10 miles below Cam
den, was destroyed by FIRE We'd
nesday night, the fire origi
mating in the engine room. Ihir-
ty-one bales of cotton were burn
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-08
AN unknown sPANIARB KILLED
NEAR HAMPTON.

AN UNKNOWN sPANIARB KILLED
NEAR HAMPTON,
Hampton, Oct. 4.-Tbs body
of . white man was, found this
morning lying nesr the Charles
toa and Western Carolina railroad
track about one mile east of Warm
ville. One arm was cut Of and
his skull was crushed at the base.
He had been in and around Y arm
Vile for the last ten days aud was
last seon about dark Friday night.
In conversation with some parties
he gave his name, j. P. Gallardo,
and claimed he was from Spain.
A DESPERATE NEGRO Is AT LARGE.
Sumter, Oct. 3.-Wednesday
afternoon about $50 O'Clock Po-
liceman A. D. Owens was shot
through the groin and seriously
wounded by Amos Singleton, a
negro who escaped from the Flor
ence county chaingang at l o clock
Tuesday morning. Singleton is a
Sumter negro originally and his
mother lives here now, but he has
been living in Florence county for
several years. About two and q
half years ago he shot white
man in Tilnmonsville, for which
he was tried, convicted and sem
fenced to tho chaingang for Eve
years. He had served ont %
months Of MS time when he es-
capped.
sUDDlN DsArH OF A xAoIsrRArE.
1ioresos, Oet. 2.-W. w.
Graham, magistrate as Cowards,
this county, foil dead on DArgan
street at midnight last alght. 1t
seems frsm what can b gathered
thst Judge Graham has been for
years more or less q sufferer from
heart disease and that ailment
caused his death last night.
BINDING OF AN UPRIGHT oARryr.
Chester, Oct. Capt. John
s.: Wilson, the venerable probate
judge of Chester county, was
found in his Office Yesterday about
IL O'Clock in helpless condition,
having received . stroke of par,
slysis some time during the morn
ing. He could talk, but very in.
distinctly, and asked to be taken
home. He sank rapidly and died
last night after being unconscious
for R~A k<.x,n
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15
A NEW ORE DOCK.

The Mirror has it from very re
liable source that the st. Paul road
has already ordered large amount Of
material to be used in the erection of
a new ore dock in this city. A mes
sage was received from excellent au-
thority at Green Bay this morning to|
the effect that man well posted mi
marine and railroad construction had
arrived at that city from Escanaba|
yesterday morning and in conversation
he is reported to have said that bel
had it from excellent sources that the
St Paul road had placed orders for
material and that work on the new
dock would be ordered started soon,
probably early In the spring.
Some weexs ago party OF officials
OF the st. Paul road arrived In the ty
on special train from the north
shortly before o'clock one evening and
made hasty examination Of the
ground in the vicinity of the proposed
new dock. Previous TO that time there
was considerable talk about the pro-
I spects of y new dock and IL was felt
that with the arrival Of the party te
inspect the site the dock was pract'
ically assured.
Now. however. 1t Is felt almost GER
tained that the dock will be erected
and ID Is felt here that. Escanaba II
practically assured another mammoth
ore dock within the next year. This
business Of the st. Paul company "A
this region has grown remarkably O
!. late and there Is no doubt about an
otner ore dock being badly needed
The company at the present time hal
but one dock At this port and tn
amount Of ore handled makes anothe
dock decided necessity.
| A yet. 1t 10 only embryo, but IL !
thought here that the company reall.
intends to erect another dock AM
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15

that the buck had not come TO life and
insisted on search which resulted in
finding the carcass several hundred
feet away in the dense swamp while
marks about it showed plainly that a
Mr.. Bruin has passed that way.
Then the deer hunt developed into
bear hunt in which the bear came
out winner for, Notwithstanding that
some great protestations were a1le by
individual members OF the crlbe ~ to
their bravery when confronted with
bear. none OF them got real anxious to
mix up with the deer thief. They
finally gave up looking for the bear
and betook themselves TO swing what
was left OF the deer so they cut off The
undamaged hind quarters and hung
them high up on tree. Two days
later the stoutest narted hunter OF the
tribe, Bjork. volunteered to go into
the thicket after the saddles. To prove
mis- bravery he left his gun outside the
thicket When he got to the where the
venison ought to be found that the
bear had been there before him and
even the hight at which the saddles
were hung was no impediment against
Bruins getting hold of them. When
Biork saw that he began to think how
much nicer IL would be to be living
deer hunter than subject OF Bruins s
wrath and he began TO retrace his
steps, slowly at hrst but, like the
loaded car on down grade, his
momentum increased until his des-
tination was reached ana three days
afterwards be had difficulty in getting
his hair to allow his hat to sit con
veniently on his head.
Thus ended the deer hunt and the
bear ana Adolph came back as empty
handed as he went but he has the sat.
isfaction Of organizing posse con
sistiLg OF L. A. Henry, j. F. Corcoran
Earnest Munns, F. ID. Ball and Jos
Thoin to go after the briggand bael
and II they find him Adolph propose
10 swear ont warrant and nave hin
: arraigned before Justice Dawson b
answer to the charge of knocking
) cherished attachments into cooked hat
1 Scribe.
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15

sat on a big pine stump 30 miles from
his home and family one day last week
Like General Grant ''he had, earlier
in the day decided to fight II out on
that line stump if it took all hunting
season, and his determination was Just
beginning to waver when something
sprang up out Of the dense swamp that
looked very much like deer. The
ground was thickly covered with
underbrush but his eye was not de-
ceived for about 400 feet FROM him
stood the head Of deer family, snort
in at the intruder whom he mad
winded. Crack, went the $500. The
unfortunate buck was hit but managed
To make his escape into the dense un-
derbrush. Another shot rang out and
son afterwards the chief OF the tribe
Of huntres that Justified belonged TO
%. III. Parks sang out did you hit
him Yes
''What was it2 A deer.
"Did he lower the fagY' forgot
TO notice
Where is her In the woods, not
faw away for listened and know that
he has not gone far.
With that the two men started &c
track the deer and soon found him
lying mortally wounded.
"Finish him, ordered the chief, but
Adolph's aim was poor and he dis
carded his gun and took recourse q
his hunting knife with which III
proved himself more proficient than
with the rifle.
The carcess was hung mp some ter
feet and when all was ready th'
members OF the tribe who were pre-
=. Mt all wended their way TO CAM
where they found the remainder o
the tribe with the exception o
"Bidie''. The latter was busy in
swamp several miles away trying .
convince his compass that he was no
lost and when he couldn't succeed Il
that line he busted himself huntin
for a good spot to spend the night at
Finally in the course OF his wandering
for the latter purpose he hit trai
that he recognized and in the we
small hours OF the morning the ira
landed him at the camp where ?
8 spent the remainder OF the Nigh
5 arguing with the other members
the tribe that the course OF the rive
: had changd. that the camp had bee
I moved in fact that any old thing ma
happened except that "Bidis' h'
= bean lost
e Next day "Bidie" decided to folio
: Adolph when the whole tribe went o.
? 10 t,nd the deer that Adolph report'
4 he had Killed- :,
Il when they arrived AZ the spot Y
deer was reported TO be at. no de
10 was In sight. Adolph Was convinc'
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15
IvsTFlELD's FIRST DEER

The boys are telllnEa 2 goou na .as 6
.,.,rv on Adolph LUstheld wmch =
s,id 70 have occurred on his last n"ns
mo trim. In all of his many s"9
s;aance - in this deer producing
country ne had never had the pleasure
al winging deer There was a con .
stant hankering il. his bosom Tor Una.
attainment and on the trip menuoneo
he succeeeded in accomplishing '"o
aeed Saturday evening, just before
dayk. he got a shot at an an'hie,oD
monarch and brought him to mother
rarth. Filled with exultation' ne ra'i
81 the stricken animal only TO see ~
arise as IL by magic. and strike a
Nancy Hanks pace off through the
hn.,A He knew from the greaV
mount Of blood that the amman was
loosinp that il would soon fall exhaust
Al and decided to follow II. FOR
nearly half an hour he tracked :.
through the fo-ess, foot sore ana
weary, put buoyed by the thougne ..e.
he had attained his purpose ana 'n". 10.
he would have the proper documents
~ show when he got back to town
and proof from the other members ~
tha marty that he came rightfuliy py
the carcass. To make long sVoiS
short he ran onto the dead deer after al
hours tramp and at the same time ne
ran onto big black bear that was
leisurely making his evening meal ou'
his deer. The boys say that Aaopii
climbed tree and mourniun,
watched the procedure put this part o'
the transaction Mr.. Lustheld denies
Bnt whether he did or not, our readers
can imagine the disgust with when az
was over welmed and and the bitterness
sfs his t.i,4shts as ne tramped wearii'
camrward in ie early evening dark
ness mnttering to himself that passas
fronn Rnrps which says;
THE bes6 laid schemes o mice AN me-
Gang aft a-gley'.
For the lAnA tWohss
loured 70 get away from business 10
genuine deer hunt and at last IN,
desire has been satisfied. Here ! an
AIRED and weary. after several noui
"a creeping and tiptoeing along TN
logging road. my eyes and ears ope
Cor the sight OF noise OF deer p'
mar y a deer can | see. Truly Cor
smith knew what be was talking
when he said that the hours we spen
with deli ghtful prospects in view lew. ~ =,
far more pleasant than those crown'
With fruition, for in the first case
cook the dish to our own apPeti
whiie in the second, Nature cooks
for us nv dish II pretty mus
Thus solilIquised A. Lnsttield -
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.

State Superintendent OF instruction
Delos Fall has apportioned VI, $50. 100
20 among the counties Of the state.
this being the largest amount OF school
money that has ever been divided in
any single year. Irons share is
a.. 220. 90, which will shortly be re-
ceived here.
The increase In the amount dis
tributed is due to the increased spseihc
tax collected. The spportionment u
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15

that operations on the mammoth
structure will be ordered started the
first thing in spring. The erection Of
an other dock viii be great thing for
,khis pqrt aud will add greatly in max
j pg Escanaba the formost ore shipping
poiRkjn the country. Mirror
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15
LOUIS HARRIS PROP.

at the rasA.of 1910 per capita. Fol
lowing is the appoitionment for the
pper peninsula counties: !,
The diamond drill., 1902-11-15
Good For The Above Days Only.
Bargains in Dry Goods.

Ladies up-to-date French flannel albatross yer,
swell wasting actual price 75c Special per yard
Ladies up-to-date lace collars l. 90 quality only
6oc soc quality only
Heavy Oxford Thbet Skrting very desirabl,
for walking skirts actual value S5c Special price
Fine hannellett wrappers nicely made and
trimmed actual value l. Is Special prics
Boys good heavy chinchla REFERS all sizes
actual value 400 Special price
Boys Boston Brand Pebbled Leg Rubber Boots
wool lined sizes to 10
Boys Boston Brand Pebbled Leg Rubber
Boots wool lined sizes to II