davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
LandsIips caue Terror.

Terrible accounts have reached
Rome Of the great lal lslip Of Cornig.
Ito In Val di Parma For some time
the hillside has slowly been slipping
down on to Corniglio. and 1t is feared
that before 1t stops the whole country.
side may be practically blotted out.
Already many houses have been over.
thrown and the main street OF Cor
niglio gapes with Overwhelming
crevasses. The most terrible thing
about the catastrophe is the slowness
OF the movement. Cracks appear on
the faces of the houses, and slowly
widen before the eyes of the terrified
spectators, while the crash OF trees
slowly torn up by the roots. and the
grinding of rocks sound along the hill
side. Every day the peasants fear
to see the graveyard Of Corniglio torn
open. Terror reigns throughout th>
whole valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

az suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill I consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. I could not believe it myself,
and felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact, have now been we'll
for year, enjoy the best Of health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE e. Koch,
l24 10th st., Milwaukee. Wis."-SSoo0
forfeit u above Testimonial Is not esnufss.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power Of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham, ut Lynn, Mass,
about their illness, entirely free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
What Went With IL.

Yes, the tariff did "go!" With it
went the prosperity of the American
people. Panicky and hard times came
upon the country. Factories were
closed. Farmers fell into debt and dis
tress. Exchange and money became
dear. Sheep and wool were ruinousiy
deprecated. Business of all kinds be-
came paralyzed. The poor suffered in
body and spirit. The government was
Obliged to borrow money of foreign
peoples, at high rate of interest; and
this, too. in times of profound peace!
What an impeachment of so-called
Democratic principles" Napa
(Cal) Reflector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Times for Tariff Chances,


The New York Times, commenting
on the reasons given by the American
Economist for opposing tariff revision,
says:
And SO II goes. Any time Is suit.
able to increase the tariff. There is
none suitable to reduce It or to cor.
rect its absurdities and wrongs"
A reversal of the above would At
the Democratic attitude any time in
the last hundred years. As matter
OF TACT the statement as quoted is not
true of the Republicans. They reduc
ed the tariff in 1867, in 1888, and in
details at other times. Indeed, from
1867 onward all the tendencies were
toward reduction. Even the much
maligned Mckinley act of 1890 did
some reducing, while other things
were advanced because experience
had shown that the reductions of 1883
had been injurious to the country.
The Dingley act was forced upon
the country by the Democrats, for It
was the necessary follower of the Will
son-Gorman act, as necessary as re.
construction after disastrous con.
flagration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Journalists Trjumph.

Miss Janet Priest of MINNEAPOLIS
has proved to the satisfaction of a
coterle of self-sausfied players in her
vicinity that in her case where there's
VIII there's way, and. incidentally
that she is not what Is called in the
sporting section either "piker" or a
"bluffer."
Miss Priest is the dramatic critic
of the Tribune in that city. Recently
she commented adversely on a per-
Torrance gwen by some members of
the Frawley company. She was sar.
castically asked II she could do bet.
ter. Miss Prizes. is nervy and replied
by studying one of the roles in ques.
ton and appearing in one of the per.
formances. Sac scored an immediate
hit and has been asked to continue
in the profession. But this she has
refused to do and has returned to her
former labors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

cloudlike. sombre, from which the
white marble of throat and bosom
cleaned like frost.
Duke Fritz stood at her side until
the tedious ceremony was ended:
then he made his way to the Countess
lsobel, and Valerie. glancing up, met
the eyes of Katherine de Graffenreid
hlled with hooking laughter. The
ebb and flow Of the music, the glide
OF the feet over the polished floor,
the murmer Of voices, with their set
speeches. came to her as through q
mist She had some wild thought of
leaving 1t all and rushing out into
the white night, Of going to Rudolph,
her brother. the king of Arstadt. She
would claim his protection. Then a
thought gripped her heartstrings-
her child. She could not leave him,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
DANGEROUS as Ever,

The people should remember that
Democratic tariff views, If carried into
practice, will be just as dangerous now
II not more so than In 1893. Let bust.
ness men. workingmen and everybody
else remember the Democratic tariff
campaign of 1892 and the hard times
that began in 1893 as a result of Dem.
ocratic success and which did not end
until the Republicans were successful
in 1896, when they re.enacted the pro-
tective tariff law, which to-day is Civ.
Ing us the great blessings of prosper.
ity which we ell enjoy.-Schenectad
Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
"Valerie!"

and the people of Auerstadt would
never suffer their little prince to be
raised in another land. No, she must
stay and bear her martyrdom. Ru.
dolph would be the first to bid her
return, and Princess Valerie could
have risen then and there, and beat
her hands against the wall in sheer
despair. Across the room, she could
see the dukes fair head bent low
above Countess Isobel; it was mad.
dening.
A little page came hurrying down
the long room and bowed before her,
his face white and anxious. High
ness, the little prince Is i'll, and
should have the Herr doctor immedi.
ately."
Valerie sprang to her feet, and an
instant hush fell over the audience
chamber, as she swept past the little
Knots Of courtiers and laughing WON.
en-, princess, but yet woman, who
has heard the cry OF her child in need
of her.
A group Of frightened attendants
made way for her, as she fell on her
knees beside the low, white bed. The
rosy limbs, that she had kissed so
short time before. were rigid, and
a blue shadow grew around the tight.
ly drawn lips, as the child lay locked
in one CONFUSION after another. To
the end of her life she never knew
whence came the strength that en-.
abled her, when the doctor called for
assistance. to brush aside the panic.
stricken nurses, and herself force the
clenched mouth open, while he pour.
ed the medicine down. What mat.
ter that the little white teeth ground
upon her delicate fingers until the
blood trickled down, the child had
ceased to struggle, and the warm
pink came back to the little face, and
the tense, limbs relaxed. With
burst OF tears, she gathered the
sleeping baby to her breast, and the
old doctors eyes were misty, as he
laid kindly hand upon the rebel.
lious curls that had somehow slipped
their fastening and tumbled in head.
long beauty to her waist.
The minutes slipped by, as Valerie
knelt with the childs cheek pressed
against her own, then someone enter
ed and colsed the door, very gently
Valerie never stirred, scarcely con.
scious of anything but the fact that
the child was given back to her arms
"a thankfulness that almost blotted
out the other great sorrow for a time.
Duke Fritz knelt down beside his |
wife, and drew the dark head to his
brS st. For moment she yielded to |
the sense of rest and peace, then
pride ewoke, and she drew haughtily !
away from him. why come to me? |
Where is the Countess Isobel? Is she |
indisposed that you should turn TO
me and the child?"
The duke sprang to his feet, his |
fair face flushing like a girls. "Val.
erie!" There was world of re. |
proach In the mere word, and Valerie
WINGED, half-guiltily. A long silence
fell between husband and wife. Afar
on ip The distance. the midnight bell |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Export Prices.

Let us take up this export price
question calmly, fairly and honestly
with sincere purpose to get at the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. Let us ascertain II
foreign prices Of American goods are
lower than the domestic, and IL so
how much low er and what proportion
OF our exports are sold at a lower
price abroad than at home; what the
reasons are for this practice and how
IT anects the American consumer and
the American wage-earner employed
IN the manufacture of the goods ex.
ported.
In the first place there need be no
dispute over the contention that goods
are sold abroad at a lower price than
at home. That Is, some goods-about
per cent OF our exports of manufac.
lures. which are less than per cent
or our total output. So that this great
Democratic free trade bugaboo con.
sists Of less than three .hundredths
OF one per cent of our total manufac-
lures. 1t Is shown clearly as follows;
Total annual value OF
manufactures '..... $4,000, 900. 900
Exports Of manufac-
lures 80. ........... 100000
Value of exports at low
or prices abroad.,,.. 10000
To this extent it is claimed and con.
ceded that our manufacturers resort
10 the practice of cutting foreign
prices-a practice resorted to at times
by the manufacturers of every conn.
try regardless of high tariff, low tariff
or no tariffs. II is resorted to in DIFF
ferent parts of the same country ana
every manufacturer or merchant or
seller of goods of any description will
at times resort to reduction in price
to get rid OF certain merchandise for
certain reasons. The reasons are
many and should be most carefully
ansS[red. This will be done in a series i
OF rsNIcles and evory possible phase |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Nebraska and Her Senators.

Senator Dietrich Of Nebraska, in a
long Interview, submits evidence to
show that the relations between the
Republican state committee and the
two senators. instead OF being cool
and strained, as has been reported,
were entirely cordial and co-opera.
tive. He explains and defends the
irrigation bill, and claims that he was
In hearty accord with the sentiment
of his state while willing to act In
any practicable way for the benefit OF
Cuba that the president and a major.
ity OF senators could agree upon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
The Awakening Of Princess
Valerie.

BY CURRAN RICHARD GREENLEY.
Copyright. 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Col
Pretty Princess Valerie, they had
called her. back in the little kingdom
OF Arstadt, when Duke Fritz had
wooed and won her in the guise of
the Count Of Neinheim, and with the
Willy old Prime Minister had plotted
against girls willfulness to give
her the sweetest Of love marriages.
Well! That was years ago. Since
then, only yesterday. a weary truth
had come to Princess Valerie-that
men may love; but men will tire and
the newest face has ever a charm.
1t was bitter smile that curved
the proud red lips. as she watched
Duke Fritz stroll under the lindens,
murmuring pretty speeches into the
dainty ear of the Countess Isobel.
Countess Isobel of Hohenhauffen, the
veriest flirt ever sent to overturn the
peace of the little court of Auer.
stadt.
Valerie rested her hot cheek in her
hand and gazed down at the sleeping
boy, heir to the duchy. child of her
love. all that was left Of that love.
Valerie told herself, as the countess
gay laugh rang up beneath the win.
dow.
She had been so happy, only last
night, when that little vixen, Kath.
crime de Graffenried, had spoken
lightly in her hearing of Countess
lsobefs latest conquest. Katherine
had seemed properly dismayed when
the duchess angry face appeared be.
tween the portiers and babe her say
out her meaning. She had wept and
sobbed with pretty reluctance, and
then had come the story of the moon.
light walks, of the rides in the forest
and the little notes that went to and
fro, and Valerie listened with death
In her heart and a proud smile on
her lips.
rs that ALP" she had asked. Then.
1T her bidding. the girl crept away,
he malice half hid in her sleepy
green eyes. Katherine hated the
duchess, as her small soul hated all
Kings gracious and lovely.
Poor, proud Valerie. All that night |
he lay in her great state bed with |
vide staring eyes facing the future"
he called 1t, with ali girls high
ragedy. with all loving woman's
'ain. At breakfast, the duke came
n to join her, with a song on his
Fps, and rose in his buttonhole:
ut Valerie thought she knew whose
myers had plucked that rose, and
he would have none of him, and the
luke went away with scowl on his
andsome face and found the Count.
IS lsobel upon the terrace, where a
title later Valerie saw them talking
ogether. She could imagine what
hey were saying. and her jealous
cart throbbed nigh to bursting.
Fool! fool" she told herself. "Is
ot this the portion of royal women,
he cross that goes with the CROWN"
mt she had loved him so.
A dry sob arose in her throat and
blackness was before her eyes, all
he day, as she moved through the
lately rooms. Duke Fritz had care
nlly kept away from her. He was
uzzled, hurt and little resentful,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
BE BRAv e.

The world is wide. remember this.
Nor shrink from fate's deep furrowed
frown.
Woo fortune with your brightest smiles.
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
1t spoils your chance for future deeds,
To frame your face with dull cares
crown:
Brace up, and higher hold your head.
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
The world will bow in servile zest
To one who sways 1t with a frown:
Toss up your head, and flash your eye
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
If scandals lip should seek to stain
The name you hold as honor's crown,
BY your own life refute the lie,
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
II bare your purse, your heart most sad.
Your life near crushed by sorrows
crown,
Then mask them well with song and
jest,
Don't let the world know when you're
down.
Kate Thyson Mari.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

proclaimed che passing of another
! day, and the quiet lay over the city
like a pail: only, here in TIE palace
were flashing lights and anxious
faces lingering in the corridors TO
know how Jared the little prince. A
! long time, the blue eyes of the duke
| held the brown ones of Princess Val.
erie with that proud reproach; then.
woman-like, she fell to sobbing upon
his breast, knowing. without a word,
that the wrong was right; and the
duke asked no questions. but present.
ly, stroking her curls, told her how
the Countess Isobel, who had laughed
down love and many suitors, was at
last caught In the web OF her own de-
vising. and that the matter was q
difficult one, as the man in question
was a mere officer in the guards, the
bare mention of whom as a husband
for their imperious beauty had set
the whole Hohenhauffen clan by the
ears. In desperate case, the lovers
had appealed to no less a person than
the hereditary duke, and, though
hereditary dukes are mighty in their
small worlds, there are some things
in which 1t is not safe to meddle,
hence, all the walks and talks, in
which the young officer had formed
an anxious third, and which the little
De Graffenried had forgotten to men.
ton when relating the story to tie
princess.
why didn't they come to mel" de.
manded Valerie. There is nothing so
provoking to the average woman
than to find out that an interesting
love affair, with all of its proper
complications. has been going for
ward under her very nose and she not
aware Of 1t.
The duke pulled his long, fair
mustache helplessly. "The truth is,
the countess tried to tell you, but
after you had left the terrace the lit.
tie De Graffenreid came back and
told her that you did not approve of
her choice; in fact, desired that the
subject should not be alluded to in
your presence. and, naturally, she
could not expect any sympathy from
you"
oh" said Valerie.
Ten minutes later, in the presence
Of the court that was still assembled
In the audience chamber, Princess
Valerie summoned Fraulein De Graf. |
fenried and babe her return at the
earliest possible moment to her faith.
sr's schloss.
Thus, the awakening of Princess
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Courtroom Repartee.

An expert does not always relish be.
ing tackled by an oversharp lawyer.
Yet In such verbal duels the former
frequently scores. A mining expert
was giving evidence in connection
with an important mining case, and
he was being exposed to a CALLING fire
OF cross-examination. The questions
related to the form that the ore was
found in, generally described as "kid.
ney Jumps"
Now" said the sharp lawyer, how
large are these Jumps? You say they
are oblong-are they as long as my
head?"
Yes" was the ready reply, "as
long, but not nearly so thick"
The court roared, and beautiful
smile shone upon the face OF the ex.
pert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Statesmen EXCHANGE courtes,..

IN recent debate in the house o.
commons Mr.. Wyndham. chief secre
tery for Ireland. referred to T. w.
Russell as one of the political des
peradoes-those unworthy and des.
perate persons whose programme OF
prescription and fear has paralyzej
every nerve of Irish national life."
Mr.. Russell responded by saying that
Mr. Wyndham long ago mortgaged
MS soul to the landlords, who are
Vow foreclosing their lien"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Gossip From Tien.tsin.

A traveller in Tien.tsin, mentioning
the razins a the walls of the ancient
city. relates that the work was done
chiefly by former boxers, hired for the
purpose. Even the children on the
streets made life unpleasant for these
turncoats by haunting them with a
two-line doggerel running as follows:
From our cakes you ate up all;
Now you've come to spoil our wall.
The reference in the first line is to
the large fiat cakes OF unleavened
flour, mixed with brown sugar, upon
which the boxers were fed by the
patrons of the movement in Tien-tsin.
To many Of them boxerism was mere.
ly means Of earning a living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Keeping Up With the Times.

We stand by the historic policy d
the Republican party" declares the
Iowa Republican platform of this year,
I'm giving protection to home indus.
tries" At the same time, declares
this platform. I'VE favor such changes
in the tariff from time to time as be.
comes advisable through the progress
of our industries and their changing
relations to the commerce of the
world" The platform is consistent.
The Republican party OF the country
will be wise in accepting its counsel.
Sioux City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
No Owner for $4,000.

inc $4,000 in bills which figured in
.ne bribery cases attending the cleo.
,ion OF Senator Clark by the Montana
legislature still remains a part of thn
aIchiVes OF that state The man 20
whom 1t was given as d bribe never
claimed 1t; the briber OF bribers have
not asked that 1t be returned and
mere Is no channel by which tho
s.ate can appropriate 1t as part of
the public funds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

After more than 400 years It ap-
pears that Cuba has not yet been
entirely discovered. Much of II AMI
many of its treasures are yet un-
known. according to the recent re.
port made by Governor-General Wood.
he says that after the centuries Of
Spanish occupancy there are large
portions of the island that have never
even been prospected. and practically
remain undiscovered, SO far as knowl.
edge of what they contain goes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Abyssinian's Grave Rebuke.

While Ras Makonnen. the Abys.
sinian general, was in Paris repor-
ter undertook to interview him, and
among others put this decidedly lead.
ing question: DO your countrymen
IKE the French or the English the bet.
terri The dark-skinned warrior grave.
iy asked in return rs your respected
mother still alive" and on receiving
an Affirmative answer said: May she
teach you better discretion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Chaotic HARMONY.

Cleveland wants tariff reform; Bry.
an wants free silver; neither recog.
nizes the wish OF the other. Cleveland
voted against Bryan, and the latter
would vote against the former II he
had the chance. This is Democracy
for the present. Chaotic harmony, IL
you please.--Norwalk (Ohio) Refiec.
tor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Experience to Warn u,.,

mere Is good story of book. lover
warning friend never to lena h,a
BOOKS and, by way of POINTING ,ha
moral. leading the friend to a wall 1
D Duass,n bookcase and remarking Inn.
asss mat every book in those
shelves had been lent to himl ''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Inject Of Fire on Diano.s

None can tell where the diaro,,
goes to In combustion. Burn n ana
i II isaves no ash; the flame is exterior
nke vat OF cork, and when II has
blazed Itself out there remains mo-,
even so much as would dust the an.
tenn9 of butterfly. ~"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Women Lawyers In ,talv.

1t Is interesting to know that six
women have taken degrees in law in
Italy during The last two years. They
are not allowed to practice, but It u
said the feeling on the subject is
growing so strong that this legal dis
ability will be removed in the not dis
tant future
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

OF the question will be Thoroughly
examined. 1t Is our desire and pur.
pose to place before the voters Of the
United States the one per cent of
truth and the 80 per cent of falsehood
concerning export prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Cannot Be True.

The American people cant stand
prosperity. They have had 80 much
OF 1t since 1896 that they are aching
for dose of adversely just to see how
1t feels to be hard up.-Heppner (Ore.)
Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
Musical Composer Made Niue, n,

Father Hartmann, the young Ans.
trian monk, who composed In his mon.
astery cell an grafton which European
critics pronounce a masterpiece. has
been feted In Rome ard st. Peters.
burg and is now the lion of the hour
in Vienna A"'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
milwaukee PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe It. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia n, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DrAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL suppose .
large number of people who read OF
NV remarkable cure will hardly believe
IL; had not experienced 1t myself. !
Lrow that I should not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18
ACCEPTING THE ISSUE
DEMOCRATS ARE ASKED TO DE.
FINE 1T CLEARLY.

ihey Have No Trust Remedy to Pro.
pose Outside Of the Worthless and
Destructive One Of Smashing Protec.
ton In Order to Smash the Com.
bines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-18

"Highness, the prince is Ill and should
have the Herr doctor Immediately"
yet he glanced wistfully toward her
once or twice; but that inscrutable,
cold smile lay on the lovely lips, re.
polling all approach, nd unfortunate
ly, Valerie never caught that look.
only suffered and wound the scourge
closer to her Jared bosom.
When her women came to robe her
for the evening she thrust aside the
gay tissues, the shimmering satins,
ard bade them. put on trailing
black gown Of some misty material.