davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
In Persia.

The governorship Of state Is held
yearly by the man who gives the shah
the largest present; during his period
of Office he collects from the people the
taxes, the present he has given the
shah and a good substantial sum into
the bargain for himself. Absolutely
pltiless, his men will often seize the
last sticks of an old man, and IL the
people, seeing starvation staring them
in the face, resist, they are liable to
be put to death by torture, II what was
in the mouth of every one was true. In
the old days 1t was necessary to make
a frightful example of few caravan
robbers to keep the road through the
Kotabs safe. In country where 1t is
customary to commit suicide In a
fanatical way, as, for instance, when
wives throw themselves on their hus-
bands funeral pyres in India, an out
cry often is made in England, and yet
in country full of Europeans men are
taken out in broad daylight and cruelty
murdered by the roadside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

The ordinary feminine headache
will be greatly relieved and in many
cases entirely cured, by removing the
bodice, knotting the hair high up on
the head out of the way and, while
sponge soaked in water as hot as can
leaning over the basin, placing a
be borne. on the back of the neck. Re
peat this many times, also applying
the sponge behind the ears, and the
strained muscles and nerves that have
caused so much misery viii be felt tc
relax and smooth themselves out de
liciously, and very frequently the pair
promptly vanishes in consequence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
IMPRESSIVE, BUT NOT REAL.
Speakers EloGuence Was From the
Head, Not the Heart.

An Engishman relates the follow
Ing election experience: Il was taking
part in canvassing constituency
without a representative. | was an.
nounced as a speaker at mass meet.
Ing held in large field within shadow
distance of famous cathedral. One
of the other orators delivered the
most impressive speech | have ever
heard. He spoke of the struggle OF
the poor, how they had to bear their
burden. He made me almost cry by
his eloquence. He talked about his
own little home, which he only just
managed to keep together by the
sweat of his brow Who Is her |
asked. Well replied my friend. the
candidate he is known in his own
town as "Popshop Dick" because he
is a prosperous pawnbroker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

Bashful lover-I-I fear | must seem
a very Sahara of dulhess this evening,
Miss Clara.
Self-P Possessed Young Woman (tired
OF waiting)-No, Mr.. Pankins, you are
not at all like a desert. You haven't
any sand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob d. Nan
Doren, of 81 Sixth ST.,
Fond du Lac, WIS.,,
Presbyterian clergy.
man. says: 81 had at
tacks which kept mo
in the house for days
at a time, unable to do
anything. What | suf-
fered can hardly be
told Complications set
in, the particulars Of
which / will be pleased
to give in a personal
interview to any one
who requires informa-
ton. This | can con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

scientiously say, Doan's Kidney Pits
caused a general Improvement In my
health. They brought great relief by
lessening the pain and correcting the
action of the kidney secretions."
Doan's Kidney pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
HER FACE IN THE WAY.
What Caused Little Ones Dissatlsfao.
ton with the Mirror.

tiOn WIFI tiiC W''S''
"I have no great fear that Gertrude
will grow up to be vain; that Is, II
her present attitude toward her bis
blue eyes and pretty curls continues.
said a fond mamma, This morning
she stepped on stool in front OF my
big mirror and stood there for several
minutes regarding herself with queer
little frown, and all the while lodging
from side to side as though playing
bo-peep. What's the matter, dearT
l asked, and the answer ] received
was SO different from anything could
have expected that 1t quite staggered
me. oh, mamma she said with .
pout, 1T does bower me awfly. Every
time look in the glass my face gets
in the way!'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS they cannot reacn
the seat Of the disease Catarrh Ia blood or constr
tuonal disease and IN order to cure IL you must tss
intern Al edies Hairs Caarrh Cure 10 taken IN
ternaily and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hairs Caarrh Cure IL not quack mee
icine 1t prescribed by one OF the best
in this country for years and irregular prescription
IL is composed OF the best tonics known, combines
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
Ingredients Is what produces sucn wonae ~
FL. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, q
Sold py druggists, price I5c
UAll's Family Pills are the best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
Auto for Bank,

A Brussels (Belgium) bank Is using
six-horsepower automobile for col
lecting purposes. 1t is completely
closed in the rear, the only means OF
entering the car being through tho
front, directly past the driver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
Ashsntce Vegetable Butter.

In Ashantee excellent butter is fur
nisled by a tree which resembles our
oak. This vegetable butter keeps in
perfect condition all the year round.
in spite of the great heat. and without
any added rroservative.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
II wPsS't Ripe.

Tedy brought a green caterpillar In
from the garden the other day, and
showing 1t to his mother, he exclaimed:
1--WE got big worm. mamma, but he
isn't ripe yet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
INTERNATIONAL pnsss ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER XII.

N spite OF the hor-
rors of the day and
the tea drinking of
the night, John
slept the sleep Of
infancy. He was
awakened by the
maid, as 1t might
have been ten
years ago, tapping
at the door. The
winter sunrise was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
A Farewell,

Ny fairest child. have no song to give
you.
No lark could pipe to skies so duh and
gray;
Yet, ere we part. one lesson / can leave
you,
For every day.
III teach you how to sing clearer
carol
Than lark's who halls the dawn ore
breezy down,
To earn yourself purer poets laurel
Than Shakespeare crown.
clever;
Do noble things, not dream them all
day loBg;
And so make Life, Death, and that vast
Forever
One grand, sweet song
by Charles Kingsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

Electric Lines In Germany.
Germany has but 2,1l7 miles of cleo.
trio car lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
WHERE BAD CHILDREN GO
THE JUVENILE COURT HAS HAD n
BUSY CAREER SINCE ITS ORIGIN.
Compilation of Cases Shows that
Youngsters Between Twelve and
Fifteen Are Naushtiest.

A complication of statistics covering the
work Of the Juvenile Court for the first
five months of it's existence has been made,
which shows that the court has had a busy
existence. The court began its life March
%. of this year, when Governor Durbin
signed the bill creating it. Prior to that
time for nearly two years Judge Stubs,
now judge of the Juvenile Court, and who
was former police judge, created a Juvenile
Court, at which he tried the young Offend
ers who We're brought in by the city police
men.
The great amount of work done at the
improvised court called for a regular
tribunal, and the Legislature was appealed
to with the result that Judge Stubs was
given charge over the new court and it
was given a regular berth in the courts of
Marion county. A small courtroom was ar
ranged on the third floor of the courthouse.
Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Rogers, who had
been active in the work of the former court,
was appointed chief probation officer. She,
in turn, surrounded herself with a number
of officers taken from many of the different
religious denominations of the city. Since
the court has been established there have
been 2S4 cases tried before it. OF this num-
Der 21 were delinquents. There were thir-
teen dependents, who are children who are
subject 10 the State institutions. There
were PIP white boys and girls before the
court, while there were ffty-nine colored
children tried.
The report of the court compares the ages
at which the crimes of most children are
most prominent. The table takes up the
delinQuents only. Children between the
ages of twelve and fifteen years are in
clined more to mischievousRess. The table
followS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
REBELS WIN FIGHTS.
Turkish Troops Defeated ana Many
Killed in Small

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Letters received here
from Monastir, dated Aug. 6, add some in
formation regarding the situation then pre-
vailing to the brief reports that the censor
allows to leak out. The letters say:
1.-THE insurrectionary bands nave nearly
their full complement of men and those
revolutionists who were delayed by the
harvesting are fastening TO join the colors.
Heretofore the recruits were required to
provide their OWL rifles. Now all are sup
piled from magazines in the mountains.
Excepting two or three places possessing
strategic advantages, all of the sixty or
seventy villages in the kirchevo district are
deserted.
In the Florina district the rebels nave q
large depot In a strong position in the
mountains held by 600 revolutionists. Many
women are baking bread day and night
clothing. shoes, rifles and ammunition are
kept there. y spy informed the Turkish
authorities of the depot and they sent a
thousand troops on Aug. 4 TO capture the
place. The fight which ensued lasted TWEEN
ty hours. Many soldiers were killed, but
the stronghold was so secure that the
rebels. who suffered no losses, repulsed the
attack.
ION Aug. 3 sixty Turkish soldiers were
found dead at karamani, apparently killed
in a hard fight with a superior force OF
rebels.
1.-The insurgents still hold Smilievoe.
Many Turkish soldiers with seven cannon
are only five miles off, but they dare not
attack the village. Before the bands
cupying the village, killed many OF the
Christian inhabitants and burned a large
part of the place. The bands on their ar
rival wiped out the garrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
SITUATION Is BETTER.
Premier Defines Macedonian outlook
and BuIgaria's Position.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug. B.-Premier PEI
tron has just returned from a visit 10 the
Macedonian frontier, where it touches the
district of Dubnitza, and he takes a some
what optimistic view OF the situation in
Macedonia. He Believes that the outbreak
will be confined 10 the vilayet of Monastir,
where the Turks probably will succeed in
suppressing the Instruction.
When interviewed to-day by a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press he discussed
the condition of affairs frankly and at
length. Regarding the reports that Bull
garia was responsible for the outbreak. he
pointed out that the center of the dis
turbed area Is nearly 200 miles from the
Bulgarian frontier. and Is separated from
IL by a country largely inhabited by Turks.
Consequently. he said, it is foolish to say
that the movement is aided by bands from
Bulgaria. ana that 1t Is equally unreason-
BILE to suggest that the arms OF the insur-
gents came from Bulgaria. He asserted
that as a matter of fact the guns used by
the Insurrectionists are all Of French man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
Eleven Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Aug. 10, 1858:
Sarah L. Thompson ct al. TO Jacob s.
Mustard ct ux, part If northeast quar-
ter Of Section 1, Township 16, Range ,
Thomas c. hammond ct al. TO Andrew
Black, trustee, part OF Lot IL, Square
40, also, part of Lots 5 and 3, Murphy *
Tirker's corrected addition ..........-...-.. ...-
George Willoughby Walling ct uX. TO :
Francis NJ. Russell, Lots % and 30,
Kings subdivision Il. & l. Bryan's addi- -
ton $40
Robert f. Moore ct TX. to Board Of School
commissioners, par of Lot /, l. * C. =
Ritter'5 sub. I~rvington .................. 9U
Margaret Bruce TO George :. Arnold ct
ux. Lot %, j. A. and Margaret Bruce's
addition l,SOO
Herman F.. Martens ct ux. to Charles i.
Boyer, Lot so and adjoining strip, Spann
* Co.'S second WOOdiawn addition..----.. $500
Berkshire Life Insurance Company TO Lot
tie NJ. Striebeck Lots 81 and 80, Lights
Broad Ripple addition .........-........ 200
Henry Gwinn ct al. to Harry @. Wilson,
Lot 81, Reagan Park addition ............ 1,S00
George WillOughby WaIing ct Tx. TO Chas.
Ecklin, Lot IS. Kings subdivision OF Il.
and /. Bryan's addition ...........-..-. 49,
Worth Wright to George Deming, Lot IL,
Block 2, Barth heirs addition. COO
Robert Meek ct Tx. to, Mary Kffngen-
smith, Lot 421. Spann & Co.'S second
Woodlawn addition .-....-.......-. 1900
Transfers.. Il; consideration e. =. ..........$ 21, 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16

ufacture. and that most of them were
bought from Turkish officers and men who.
receiving no pay had resorted to the sale
OF their guns and ammunition TO obtain
money.
The insurrectiop, he declared, was entire
~ n national Macedonian movement. or
mittee, which in itself was proof OF the
shocking condition of affairs due TO the ex-
cesses of Turkish soldiers who. on the pre-
text OF searching for arms, entered Mace
DOMAIN villages 10 plumber and destroy. The
situation in the unhappy villages, he
thought, has been rendered more desperate
by the refusal of the Turks TO permit the
unemployed to leave in order to secure
work elsewhere. This goaded the popula-
ton TO the most desperate measures.
Premier Petroff declared that the Bull
maintain peace. Not only is the frontier
guarded to prevent the crossing OF midi
vidual bands, said he, but a rigid inspec-
ton also exists at interior points, and IL is
absolutely certain that no bands, large
or small, are passing the frontier
at this time. y few individuals
may, of course. be crossing. Little
excitement or enthusiasm is evident in Bull
garia now, but should the unexpected nap
pen and a massacre of Bulgarians occur, or
should the movement assume alarming pro-
portions, the population of Bulgaria would
naturally become greatly excited and, while
the government is most anxious TO MAINTAIN
peace il would, of course, be forced TO con-
slider Bulgarian popular sentiment. Thus
a most critical SITUATION might arise. 1t APP
pears now, however, as il the movement
would he confined, Notwithstanding the re-
ports of its extension"
NJ. Petroff says that the Turks are pour
ing overwhelming forces into Monastir and
that they are. sufficient not only to sup
press the present rising. but to destroy the
entire revolutionary movement, unless the
powers intervene TO prevent Turkey from
aking rigorous measures. On the whole
the premier believes there is no immediate
cause for alarm. On the contrary, he is
of the opinion that the situation will soon
change for the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
Eagland Will Not object.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-There is reason to be-
lieve that the powers, certainly Great
Britain, will raise no objections to the de-
mands of Russia upon Turkey, or to the
stay of her squadron in Turkish waters
until her demands shall have been fully
complied with. Count Lamsdorf S repre-
sensations to Bulgaria are due to the wish
of the Russian government to localize the
trouble, as desired by Great Britain and
Austria.
The Associated Press correspondent was
informed at the Admiralty to-day that no
instructions had been sent TO the Mediter-
ranean fleet to proceed to the eastern
Mediterranean. Two British guard ships
are stationed at ~Constantinople and a
cruiser is at Salonica. In order to partici-
pate in the naval m~aneuvers. the battle
ship Families was withdrawn from
Salonica and the cruiser Mohawk from
Cyprus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16

able building to accommodate the new
school will be begun at once IL rs hoped
that the building may be pushed TO compile
ton 50 that it may be occupied In the au-
tumn of 1904. The estimated cost OF the
building, fully furnished and equipped, Is
about $4,000.
NEW ACADEMIC FIELD.
Both Mr.. Pulitzer and Columbia Univer-
sity recognize that with the establishment
Of a school of journalism of university
grade "a new academic field is entered on.
and in order that the best ability and ex-
perience of the profession of journalism
may guide the new undertaking an advis-
Ory board has been provided for. the first
members Of which are to be appointed by
the university on the nomination OF Mr..
Pulitzer.
a meeting of the advisory board will be
called as soon as possible after It's MEM
bers are appointed, and the fundamental
principles which should govern the School
OF Journalism will be discussed and agreed
on. After the suggestions OF the advisory
board have been communicated TO the uni
versity council and to the trustees, the
work of organizing the school Will proceed
with all possible speed In order that instruc-
ton may be given just as soon as the build
ing is ready for use.
"A committee consisting of President But
Ter and Profs. Burgess, Peck, Brander
Matthews, G.. r. Carpenter and GiddlnSs
also mas Dcen appointed 10 lIdLut a itpCiS
for early presentation to the university
council regarding the organization and
academic relations of the School of Jour-
naiiSm.
The length OF the proposed course IN
journalism and it's content will be decided
on after the advisory board has expressed
an opinion on both matters. Thorougn
training in written English, logic, in the
elements of economics and political science,
I'm the history of the United States and the
contemporary history of Europe will GER
tainly be included. The more technical
courses will comprise instruction in news
paper administrator, newspaper manGfac-
ture, the law and the ethics of Journalism,
the history of the press and related sub
Jects.
Specific announcements concerning the
terms of admission TO the School OF Jour
nalism, the length of the course and the
date at which students will be received
may be expected within a few weeks.
IF at the end or three years the School
of Journalism is in successful operation.
Mr.. Pulitzer will give to Columbia Uni
versity an additional million dollars. the
income of -one-half of which will be de-
voted to the maintenance OF the School OF
Journalism. The income of the remaining
half-million will be expended for purposes
TO be hereafter agreed on between Mr..
Pulitzer and the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
France Supports Russia.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The news that a Rus
sian naval division has been ordered to
Turkish waters, coming on the Feast Of the
Assumption, when the Foreign Office Is
closed and public affairs, completely sus-
pended, has not caused that impression
which is likely to follow when the signif-
canoe of Russia's move is more fully ap-
preciated. Although Foreign Minister Del
casse and most of the responsible officials
are absent. assurances were given that ofi-
cial opinion is strongly in support Of Rus
sfa'S action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
in REAL ESTATE
SOME LARGE TRANSACTIONS RE-
PORTED DURING THE WEEK.
Unique Building VIII be Erected In
Washington Park AdditiOn-The
Weeks Statistics.

In spite of the fact that August is usual
ly the dullest month of the year in most
lines of business, the past week in the real
estate business kept right up to the marked
activity of the past month. TIL transfer
showing was not as large as the week pre-
vious, but the market was active and sew
eral deals of much Importance, involving
large sums, were closed. The building
trades have not been as active the past
week as in July.
The largest transaction of the week was
the purchase of twenty-five acres of fine
land adjoining the west corporation line by
an Eastern company, for $4,000. The deal
was handled by an East Market-street
firm. A few details of the transaction have
not yet been completed and the matter can
not be made public yet in full. The tract
will be plated into $50 lots. The land is
located at the end of a street-car line.
The work of plating the land will be ge-
gun at once.
w. ID. Allison, Robert w. Furnas and
DIR. Hamilton have purchased three lots in
the Washington Park addition, between
Pennsylvania street and Washington boule-
ward, just north of T~hirty-fourth street.
The land is thought to have been sold for
$4,000. Messrs. Allison, Furnas and Hamil-
tin are planning TO build on the three lots
three of the most unique residences in In
dianapolis. They are having plans drawn
for three residences To cost about $4,000
each, which will be connected by "a large
hall. There viii be one large barn for the
three residences. One house will front on
Washington boulevard. one on Pennsylva-
MIA street and the other one on Thirty
fourth street.
The work Ga laying out the tract of land
north of the city formerly the site of Newly
Oval. into 800 building lots Is about finished.
and the lots will be placed on the market
before many weeks. The land lies between
Central avenue and Fall creek and north of
Thirty-first street. The lots will front on
Central avenue. College avenue. Park ave-
nue., Ruckle street and Broadway. They
will range in price from 500 10 81, 200.
Sixteen and two-tbirds acres of land just
north OF Meridian Heights We're purchased
this week by Albert Mckechnie for 81. 900.
1t Is thought MIR. MclSechnie has a resi-
dence addition in contemplation. He has
not announced. however, what use he will
make of the tract.
John Keefe his week bought Lot SO OF
Lazarus & Peirce's Meridian-place addition
for $4,000.
.Tn tell you what will increase the value
OF Pennsylvania-street property down
said a well-known real-estate
broker. THE removal of the cid postofice
and federal building at Market street. and
the erection of a business building there.
And, too. the new federal blilding will have
a tendency to make street
business property between Washington
street and Ohio street more in demand"
The Weeks Statistics.
Real estate transfers for the week. .saoI,l $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
CAR N SHIPS.
fcoNcLupED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM K AGE .
.couragement to the revolutionary elements
in Macedonia, as Count Transforms note,
published to-day, shows that Russia is
keeping the question of satisfaction of the
murder of the consul at Monastir district
from the general Macedonian question. The
officials believe the st. Petersburg Cabinet
will hesitate before taking any steps which
might add fuel to the flames in Macedonia.
1t is thought probable that the Russian
squadron will cruise in the vicinity of the
Bosphorus, or demonstrate against some
Turkish port of the Black sea. rather than
go to C~onstantinoDle, in order to bring
pressure on the Sultan to give adequate
renarafinn- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-16
Widow Is Very independent.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Is. The
widow of NJ. Rostkovski. in informing
Hilmi Pasha. the inspector general of
Macedonia, that she would not accept the
indemnity Of $4,000 offered by the Porte
for the murder of her husband. said hat
she did not want Turkish charity. She
has returned the decoration of the order of
the Nishini-Shokapat, bestowed on her by
the Sultan, and also her husbands Turk
ism decorations.