davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

The argument of our Democratic
friends that w. II. King should be
elected to Congress because of his
greater oratorical ability and radiant
brilliancy Is an argument that will
react upon themselves. A man of such
strength as he and on the wrong side
of the question would be able to work
great harm, hence the voters will see
to 1t that a man of possibly less outward
show of brilliaDcy, but on the right
side, will he sent to Congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

With the Democrats at present it is
a question of putting up their best
men. The party is not clearly defined
in its issues, consequently it must
meet the discrepancy with men of
quality. The Republicans must meet
them on this proposition and put for
ward only the best men. Good men,
having the glorious record of the Re-
publican party as shield and buckler
can not but win the fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

According to a local Democratic
journals figures, w. II. King, the
Democratic nominee for Congress has
been on the decline for some time,
and all that now remains is for the
Republicans to bury him this fall.
In 1896. King was elected representa-
tive.with plurality of 19,443; In the
spring of 1896, but four years later, he
had lost so much of his popularity
that he was elected to the same office
with plurality of only $500; and I'm
the fall Of the same year he was de-
feated by 241 votes. LO, how the
mighty hath fallen. If the Democrats
are able to get any satisfaction out of
these figures they're certainly well
come. To be ian honest man, genial
gentleman, eloquent patriot, able
lawyer, upright Judge and capable
representative" doesn't seem to pay
when person credited with all these
virtues loses II, 600 votes In four years.
And II seems that there Is little pre-
MUM put upon the virtue of being
always accessible to the humblest OF
his constituents without regard to
age, sex, condition in life or politics."
when such person loses 4,74l votes
in six months and is defeated. Better
be a very ordinary man-there's a
penalty i'm greatness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23
the TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

The tariff has always been win
ming issue for the Republicans save in
the campaign of 1893, when the voters
listened to the seductive sophistry of
the free traders and decided at the
polls to destroy prosperity. But they
learned lesson as the result of that
election which they are not likely to
forget. The dark and gloomy days
from 1893 to 1897, while the blight of
the Wilson law was upon the country,
business was paralyzed and labor was
without remunerative employment,
demonstrated that protection cannot
be abandoned in the United States
without bringing distress upon the
people. The instant and tremendous
revival of business as a result of the
election Of Mckinley and the enact
ment Of the Dingley law, which re-
stored the protective policy, supplied
ample proof of the value of protection
as a stimulus to industry and COM
merce. The Democrats cannot this
year delude the people into voting for
an abandonment Of the protective
policy.
Nor will they be enabled to make an
effective campaign on the trust issue.
The Democratic record will not COM
pare favorably with the Republican
record in respect to trusts The Sher-
man antitrust law, which appears to
be the only effective weapon that con-
gress can use against the big combina-
tons OF capital, was framed by Re-
publican, passed by Republican con-
gress and signed by Republican
president in 1890. For four years
that law stood in the statute books
while Grover Cleveland was president,
yet it was not used once to restrain a
trust. 1t was used by Republican
attorney general against the Joint
Traffic association and the Transmits
souri, Freight association, which were
formed to control trade among the
states. 1t is now being used by an
other Republican attorney general
against the beef trust, and it will be
used against other combinations which
are oppressive Of the people.
The Sherman law goes as far as any
statute can under ne present li.nita-
tions Of the constitution in the re-
straint of the operations Of trusts. 1t
will be necessary to amend the consti-
tutitn so as to give congress greater
power If more drastic legislation Is to
be enacted. Yet when a constitutions
al amendment was proposed in the
last Republican congress the Demo-
Gratis opposed it solidly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23
General Coafenen nee.

The Seventy-third semi-annual Con-
ference of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints will commence
on Saturday, October 4, 1902, in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. A gen
eral attendance of the officers and
members of the Church Is invited and
desired.
Joseph +. Smith,
John II. Windor,
Anthem ii. Lund,
First Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

The people kick about the trust
proposition, but at the same time
they realize that it is better to have
the trusts and the present prosperity
than no trusts and no possibility OF
ever being trusted. A man of any
honor has no trouble about securing
credit now, and greatest Of all, there
are few who need the credit. How
was IL in '93.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

The Journal consumed over "a col
umn of its valuable space last Satur-
day to enumerate the qualifications
of w. II. King for Representative.
We can't see why they didn't enumer-
ate Young's qualifications for Sup
RENE Judge also; II wouldn't have
taken but two lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

At some time in his career Senator
Rawlins may have swalloweda bever-
age at one gulp, but it certainly
wasn't of the Albert jeremiah variety.
Mr.. Reveridge continues to make
speeches right along as though Sena-
tor Rawlins hadn't cooked his goose. {"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

Judge Kings declination to run for
Congress was largely like woman's
"no"-meant Eyes" Speaker Hender-
son, with a certainty OF election de-
clined to run for Congress and stayed
declined. There's a difference, you
see.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

King proved a buffer AZ was pre-
dicted, and accepted the place he
"didn't want" and wouldn't have"-
Democratic nominee for Congress.
How unkingly. But then he will not
have the Office thrust upon him-the
Republicans will look after that and
are perfectly willing to be kind to
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

Speaker Henderson, with certain
ty of election, declined to run for Con-
gress. Judge King, also with a GER
tainty (?) of election say the Demo
Gratis, declined, too, and issued man.
ifesto to that effect at least three
times day-but there's difference
In the way thing Is said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

That Cannon the Democrats are ex-
plotting at their bead is large-mouth-
ed and smooth bore, and like an old
blunderbuss will scatter its ammuni-
ton and do neither harm nor good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

That "Boxer" uprising in China is
probably due to an effort on the part
of the managers to start "Life-sav-
ing Fund.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23
New Doodle Daily Train

d. s. SPENCER, A. G. P. & T. A.,
Salt Lake City, Utah. go.
W. W. WOODSIDE, Aget, Logan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
The Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
Phillipsburg High School occurred in
the Presbyterian church last evening.
The house was filed to overlooking
by an appreciatiVe audience and many
who came late could not get in at all.
The decorations of the church were
very beautiful indeed-the handiwork
of the juniors and the min tn grade.
The program was a most excellent
one. The salutatory by John CARRIER
son and the valedictory by bliss Della
Carney were especially appropriate.
The address of DIR. Banker was one of
the best ever given in this city on a
similar occasion. Director ]. F. Morse
struck very happy and most appro-
pirate vein in his speech presenting
the diplomas; and it is rare indeed
that better musical program, for it's
length, is ever rendered in one even
ing's exercises.
We shall give more extended no
tice of the exercises next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Landes Sells The Independent.

H. w. and S. G. Landes sold the
Kirwin Independent this week to f.
L. Platt & Co., who took charge Of
the paper yesterday. The new editor
is from Nortonville, Kansas, and has
been engaged in school work there
the past year. Mr.. Platt is graduate
of Washburn College and is gentle
man who we think, will give the peo-
pie of Kirwin and vicinity a good
paper.
We understand that the company
is James Gray who is we'll known over
the county and is very prominent in
political circles of the republican par
ty. He is a graduate of the State
University law department.
The Independent heretofore has
been run in the interest OF the peo-
pies party, but in the future 1t will
be republican in politics.
We are not informed what Schuyler
has decided upon doing, but we wish
him well wherever he decides to
locate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Fell From a Train.

Amos Cleyenger, father of Mrs. D..
Fl. Smith of this city, fell from mo-.
ing passenger train last Munday near
Pueblo, COLORADO while on his journey
from Portland, Oregon, to Phillipsburg
to make an extended visit with his
daughter. The old gentleman was
found beside the railroad track in an
uncons eious condition and was picked
up by a train crew which took him to
Pueblo, where he was placed in a
hospital. He is 80 years of age, but it
seems by bhe word received here that
he will recover from his injuries and
will continue bis journey to Phillips
burg in few days.
We hope the old gentleman will get
along all right and arrive here with
out any more mishaps. and enjoy a
pleasant visit with his relatives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Gala Day for the Masons.

Wednesday the members OF the
Masonic lodge of this city entertained
large number of visiting brothers of
the various lodges in Phillips and ad
joining counties.
Early in the morning there were
seen scores of strangers upon the
street who had arrived during the
night. Those who we noticed from
other towns were as follows: A. Wea-
yer, Jno. RiSSell, e. W. Warner, c. P.
Barber and c. E. Mcneil of Klrwin;
Cap. Mcdowell, Lew Simpson and
r. w. Allen of Smith Center; Charley
Adams, Frank q. Baker and L. K.
Carnahan of Long Island; F. r. Lin
coin of Logan. There were numbers
OF others but we failed to get their
names, but the following lodges were
represented; Kirwin, Smith Center,
Logan. Long Island, A1mena and
Goodland.
Grand Secretary a. K. Wilson, of
Topeka was present and Custodian
W. P. Mudgett, of Greenleaf. was also
present
Those who took degrees in Masonry
are as follows: First egree-CharleS
Morrison, Clarence Morgan. Mr.. Her
mier, E. w. BidwelI and Charley
Stapp; Second degree-W. E. Smith
and L. a. Road; Third degree-Chas
S. Gebhart, and Earl G. Mcdowell.
An enjoyable day was spent and at
six O'Clock banquet was served
which was one of the finest ever served
in the city. Everything in the way
of eatables was set before the guests to
partake of and everyone pronounced
the supper immense.
The members Of the Phillipsburg
lodge are to be credited for the man
ner in which they entertained their
visiting brothers. The lodge is in a
good going condition and many new
members are being added to the al
ready large membership.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10

Hyou want a farm loan on
1onp or short time see
], @. Lowe & Sons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Robbed in Kansas city,

Alanson Warren, OF Agra, went to
Kansas City recently to have his eyes
treated by q specialist. The other
night at the hotel where he was
boarding, he heard a woman moaning
in an adjoining room. He arose and
went to see what the trouble was and
found a negro woman who claimed to
be suffering very much from an attack
Of rheumatism and she asked him to
assist her to walk. He did SO and the
next morning he missed his pocket
book and $3.50 in cash. After Warren
had assisted her to walk, ETC., she left
the hotel and after few hours search
she was located by the police at the
depot ready TO leave town. She was
placed under arrest but had only $50
of Warren's money left.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Railroad Time Cards-ROck Island,
PhiiIipsburg, Kansas.
lin Effect September IS, 1901

: Local Passenger No. Il Stops al FhlIllRsUHlg'
Passengers are not carried trains No. go
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
dent.
Through tourist sleeper on No. every Fri
day night for Sau francisco.
Passengers are carried on a1lLoca1 Freights.
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phlllips6urg for
coodtand at 700 m
For further information address Ransom
stenhens, Rock IslaAd Agent, Phillipsburg.
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
The Milky Way Route /!


Milk them and bring the milk stations
will
half milk
bank This your dry
goods, little necessities,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
It's a Matter of Muscle

And business We 81 below the highest market in the
tune New mafk butter milk
the actual cost pound for running We paying
for butter fat to
GET BuSYI Try our milky a thing.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO., Topeka Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10

You can get the semI-Weekly Her
aid and Bryan's Commoner for e1.65-
Come in aad let Us get y0u the Com
m1ner satEasr with tbs Herald
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-05-10
Say, Mister Tenant Farmer /!

Are you in debit Are struggling to get your head above wa
home?
hustleS
willing hustle We
successfully hundreds
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Trnln and shln cellLas.

Collisions between trains are o.
common enough occurrence But q
collision between n train and ship,
such as is reported from Sunderland
has probably never happened before.
Tho mishap occurred carly On re.
cont morning 4 tain composed oi
% cars and an engine used IN con.
ucction with the dock extension works
which are being carried cut 40 ua
port, was proceeding along n track,
tho engine pushing the cars In front
OF e.. 20 n swing bridge. over which
the train should have travelled. but
which had been opened TO permit Of
tho steamer Alpha leaving the docks
for sea and the driver being unaware
of the fact the cars and engine fell In.
to tho water and blocked the vessels
passage. Fortunately the engine
driver and two other men who were
on the engine jumped OF just before
the locomotive tumbled over on the
top OF the cars The Alpha was struch
by some Of the cars. and had to be-
oyerhaulcd before proceeding TO sea
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Needle In Her Stomach.

After an Illness OF two years. Miss
Leonie Jodoin. twenty years old. died
at her home in Jericho Il. I. A part
OF this time was spent as a novice
In the Roman Catholic convent at
Flushing. l.. l.. which she was forced
20 leave on account OF ill health. The
case has baflled New York and Rhode
Island physicians and a post.mortem
examination was required 20 clear up
the mystery. At first hemorrhages
were frequent and Miss Jodoln had
been treated for consumption. Sew.
eral months ago n hard lump was de.
tected In her stomach. and an opera.
ton disclosed n common sewing
needle. one and a half inches long.
which was removed. This operation
gave her great relief and recovery
seemed certain until recently. when
the old pains returned. The examina
ton revealed. piercing the outer
envelope OF the heart. a steel hat pin.
four and one-fourth inches long. with.
out a head. and In the stomach an.
other headless hatpln. one and one.
half inches long. Miss Jodoln never
gave any explanation OF how the
needle got In her stomach. and Dr.
G. 4. Chagnon. the family physician.
expressed the opinion that whIlo In
NJ OF hysteria Miss Jodoin forced
rho hatpins into her body
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Houses OF Grass.

The grass houses formerly built by
the Wichita Indians OF southern Ok
lahoma are exceedingly interesting
The grass is gathered carly IN tho
spring. when it is yet fresh. The
sod cutting usually takes place !mme.
diately after a rain. the sod being
removed 90 a thickness of about cigh,
Inches. Buffalo prass sod is the oaly
Kind thg, will answer the purpose pi
the builder. lie commences To las
the foundation as does the stone
mason. digging away the earth 90 q
depth OF about one foot Tho grass
portion Of the chunks OF sod Is laid o.
the outside. and the house Is built TO z
height of twelve TO fifteen feet. Ia
the form OF a pointed dome. There
Is no holc Ia the top FOR smoke 20
pass out. the latter being carried
away through a pipe outside of the
hut. The door Is usually in the south.
and there are no windows. Throug
each tuft OF sod is run willow reel
string. and these strings are bound
clear around the structure. Tho grass
remains green and will grow 10 there
Is plenty Of rain. II is not AZ all M.
common 90 see the sides az these
grass houses turn green as spring az.
pruachCs. just as do the pastures near
them. The houses are very warm Ia
winter ana cool 10 summer Tley
never leak.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
corpse porre on : steer,s Horns.

\ special from Tulsa. !. T.. gives
the particulars 81 the horrible deaf,
II n Greek Indian boy. Charles Mingo
wEo was found dead one morning
securely fixed on the horns of o wiz
Tcyas steer evidently there all night
when found the steer was trylng O,
d.slodro The boy by rubbing again.
the banks oi a small raviuc in whi-!
the animal was STANDING, completely
tired oUt from an all.uiElts run. Thl
other cattle wcro about him. greatly
excited. The steer was immeiia,cly
shot and the body was taken from g..
tor-s. The boy wa1 badly mauglcs
ard bruised hy the horns. one o.
which ran clean through the hods
The boy was seen last night playlns
Ia tie Forsyth pasture ard it is sap
posed De- was los. and wardere.
umu@g the cattle during the night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Al-haact On Z Pirhcad.

William l. Mclean of Gioversvil.c
y. v, has engraved ON the head 81 "a,
ordinary bra pin the entire alphahe
Ia script capital letters Tho wugI
was done with an ordinary cag-aglrf
tCcl wi;h The aid OF a powerful ma.
".!y.ng -a-s.
Tho alphabet Is arranged IN tw,
circles around the pin. foug letters
which it was Impossible 90 include 10
thcl being placed in the coatcr y,
pat of one lot,c. tauoEc, another.
"a the Hra. circle are al The letter
u9 90 and Including VI. 4 mailer cir
,lc contains thr letters which follow
up to y. WHILE In the center arc th'
remaining four letters
\ few years AGO Mr.. Mclean ca
a-lycd thc Lords prayer On lilyc
Gve.cent piece.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Noel Method OF Suicide.

young lady OF Pacy. France. lost a
year ago her sister. who on her death
bed had made her swear To marry her
husband after the period OF mourning
vas over. The surviving sister. who
dlslikcd her brother.in.law 20 avoid
keeping her promise. recently commit
ted suicide. She went to the cemetery
and dug shallow grave next TO that
OF her sister. Then getting into the
grave. she covered herself with earth
save her hands and face. She then
pulled az a rope which she had tied
round her sisters tombstone. The
tombstone fell over her face. com.
plctcly imprisoning her. a few hours
later she was discovered dead by a
gravc.diggcr
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Mcr-r.tn Rcla un L,uno,.

jersey mosquitoes are credited WITH
p great many wrongdoInss, bu. the
latest g. the s;uppirg OF a pleasure
rarity Oh Cedar Crcef. a Sunday
school party were taken down on
Henry Garris0G's Eapatha launch, and
after starting the engine refused tc
work
when tAcy were In mil-streaEl. not
knowing what 20 do one OF the party
volunteered to take the engine apart
20 ascertain the trouble. Hc did so
ard discovered a big mosquito which
prevented the gasoline from Gowine
through the small opening into the
tank. The mcJ.u!'o rc~1vcl, the
party proceeded or their trip.-PLila
dclphia Inquirer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
BerCeusc.

Sleep. my flower my red. rcd rose, upon
my bosom lying
Soon the stars viii blossom In the mca-
dows OF the west.
To their nests beneath the caves the
swallows home are ilyng-
Lay thy golden head, my sweet. upon
thy mothers breast!
DER the purple sea the sails like vlolots
are blowing.
Now they turn To- withcrcd leaves by
twllighrs fingers pressed:
Down the shining sand the cbbing tide
g. softly flowing
Lay thy golden head. my sweet. upon
thy mothers breast
Through tho window drifts the breath
OF lavender and clover,
Lily and syringa and the pinks thou
lowest best:
Home the bees are swinging, glad tho
long. long day r. over
Lay thy golden head. my sweet. upon
thy mothers breast!
From tho hills. like azure wells. the even
Ing mists are creeping.
Pale with expectation peers the moon
above their crest.
Fearing lest she Ind some child who stu
may not bc sleeping
Lay thy golden head. my sweet upon
thy mothers breast
From the hawthorn thlckets now the
nightngalcs are singing,
Softly chime the convent bells. the
world az last may rest.
To the sky's warm breast the golden
Evening Star IL clinging-
Lay thy golden head. my sweet upon
thy mothers breast!
Now the ship a. dreams floats near 10
20 bear thee DER Sleeps RIVER.
Prov and sdvcr shrouds in chains of
scarlet peoples dressed:
Sweet my heart above thine eyes the
lids no longer CULVER.
And thy head. like some closed flower.
lies on thy mothers breast
boston Evening Transcript.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Terrorized BY a euIlfroo's Roar.


Recently the residents of the 20
ward. OF Dunkirk. n. Y. have beer
terrorized by the reports that an ALI
gator OF mammoth size had been seen
In the lagoon near Point Gratiot Pars
and the noise made by the supposed
saurian could be plainly heard on a
still night nearly n mile away. Many
people who have been in the habit
OF going In bathing of the break
water have discontinued the practice
for fear they would be seized In the
jaws OF the monster.
Late this afternoon n party OF FISH
ermon who have been securing this
lagoon for the lair of the reptile dis
severed a huge frog. which measured
nearly a foot In length. The creature
was killed. Local raturalists say tn
frog Is the largest ever seen In West
crn New York ard the species q
entirely unknown In Chau;auQua coun
ty.-Bunalo News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
p,iRt@zzg4jD|RHElR

is accompanied by an autograph let
ter. Among the contributors 20 the
quilt are Alice and Phoebe Cary. John
@. Whittier. Oulda. Louisa NJ. Alcott
Jean lngelow. Mark Twain. Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. Charles Egbort Grad
dock. oliver Wendell Holmes. William
Black. Henry Ward Boecher. W. ID
Howclls. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Gen
Lew Wallace. Padorcwskl. Patti. Mary
Curtis Lee. Mrs. Tom Thumb. Mrs
Robert +. Lee. Gen. Grant. Gen. Johr
a. Logan. Gen. Fremont. Gen. Rose
Grams. Gen. Sterling Price. Gen. Fltz
hugh Lee. Grover Cleveland. John G.
Carlisle. Senator Vest. Mrs. James X
Polk. Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Gen. Joe
Wheeler. Joseph Jefferson. Thomas w
Keene. Sol Smith Russell. Fannie Ia
venport and Julia Marlowe.