davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

The Scandinavian Celebration to be
held In Logan on June l4th and 18th
should receive the hearty support of
Jew, Gentle, Roman and Greek-in
other words, the people of the entire
valley. While the celebration will be
confined largely to the Scandinavian
element in the valley, the rest of the
population will derive considerable
pleasure from the gatherings, and
then there should be enough patriotic
pride to induce everyone to lend their
support toward making any celebra-
tion of this kind grand success The
executive committee has given out
that not less than $500 or $400 will be
required to cover expenses. This
amount will be raised by popular sub
scription, and there should be ready
and liberal response yyhen the
solicitor puts in an appearance. This
will minimize the work Of the COM
mittees and will arouse an enthusiasm
that must be lacking otherwise
Whoop'er up boys, and let the l4th
and 18th he gala days that will long
be remembered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
SUBPOtNAlNG OF WITNESSES.

During the past week scores of peo-
pie have been in attendance at court
while the Karen case was being
tried. Most OF the people came from
Lewiston and many of them were
men Of business affairs who could
hardly afford to come to Logan unless
1t was absolutely necessary. 1t was
proven in the trial that many of them
knew nothing about the case what
ever, but, being supoenaed, felt OBJ
ligated under the law to come, of
course. Many Of the people complain
that they were witnesses in former
cases and that up to the present they
have received no fees or mileage. For
the general information Of people thus
subpoenaed we state that in all crimi-
nal cases wherein the state Of Utah
is plaintiff, all persons are compelled
to attend court without demanding
their fees in advance. This Is not the
case in civil matters. Witnesses can
demand their fee in advance from the
officer serving the subpoena in such
cases. To have witnesses brought
down here by the dozens, who know
little or nothing about the case on
trial, and have no provision made for
their fees, is hardly the just the thing
for the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
The FANTASIES of Freedom.

Bro. Bryan, in his Nebraska Com.
moner, seems to be in favor of "free
silver, free trade, free soil, free speech
and free press" He INDUCES in the
practice so common among free
traders of trying to make everything
desirable to which can be prefxed the
word "free."
Such efforts are but the tinklng of
sheep bells, to lure on others. What
does he mean by saying that he Is In
favor of free soil? Would it be his
idea to run his cattle upon anothcr's
range or to cut the oats from neigh
boris field in order to demonstrate
that doctrine? A belief in free
speech-that means nothing unless he
further qualities the term; or would
he believe in the tongue of the SLAM
derer or backbiter in order that ev-
cry tongue may wag with freedom? A
free press is all right so long as the
term Is properly applied; but a free
press does not give the person who
happens to control newspaper the
right To SANDER his fellow citizens, or
the liberty to Willy the courts. There
are men who believe In "free whis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

key" and free love-" we are not one
of them.
There have been many people in the
United States who believed that prop
erty should be free to all; they take
anything upon which they may place
their hands, disregarding the laws of
ownership, but well-regulated society
disapproves of such free handling of
others property. Freedom to do
right cannot be too much extended;
freedom to do wrong has never been
too much restricted. The word free,
whether prefxed to coinage or trade,
or any Of the terms Of the politician,
Is catch-word used to mislead the
unthinking. 1t is understood, in its
different phases, by all the thoughtful
men In the Union as antagonistic to
the best interests Of the nation.
Men have right to build fences to
protect their own Enclosures, to man
ufacture clothing to protect them
against cold or heat, to enact laws to
protect them against the vicious and
to promote the general welfare. The
right to protection is Natures first
law. The higher civilization Of this
country, which can only be maintained
by the dignity of labor and by good
wages paid for good work by good
money, demands protection against
the low mode of life and the cheap
labor Of countries which do not enjoy
the same benfits of such high civilza-
ton.
Protection of the individual begins
with the cradle and only ends with
the grave. individuals, when or
ganized into society, carry with them
the right to exercise this law of pro-
lection or civilization, and the idea
of freedom" which simply means
license to overrun the rights of Others
will not be allowed to prevail, even to
a limited extent, in the bounds of the
United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Ne Is Not Unworthy.

II one has failed to reach the end he
sought,
Ifout of effort no great good is wrought,
1t is not failure, II the object be
The betterment of man; for all that he
Has done and suffered Is but gain
To those who follow seeking to attain
The end he sought. His efforts they
Will find are guide posts on the way
To that accomplishment which he,
For some wise purpose. could not be
The factor in. There is need
OF unsuccessful effort: it's the seed
Whose mission is to lie beneath
The soil that grows the laurel wreath,
And he is not unworthy who
Falls struggling manfully to do
What must be done, in dire dist ress,
That Others may obtain success.
William j. Hampton, in Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

ready to ship ore, and then turn
themselves loose" 1t is to be hoped
that all this is true, for the owner of
the property deserves success for the
staying qualities exhibited on his part
in developing the mine. 1t is under
stood that Robert Reeder of Hyde
Park has paid from his own pocket
every dollar spent on the property
and II is to be hoped that 1t will be re-
turned to him manifold. This proper
ty being adjacent to Smithfield will
help that locality more than any
other place. When Smithfield build s
up about two miles of road by the
Creamery on the west OF the town, 1t
will be in the best position to catch
the trade from the west side of the
valley, for people from over the river
can reach Smithfield when 1t will be
an impossibility for them to come to
Logan. Therefore, with the prospects
OF a mine being opened and the natur-
al facilities around the place, Smith
field Is destined to become a good
town.
This, in connection with the erec-
tion of the condensed milk factory at
Richmond, should be evidence of it.
self that Logan should be doing some
thing! 1t should not be forgotten,
that there are good mining prospects
close to Logan. and more development
work is necessary before the value of
them is really known. The LaPlata,
Rich-Cache, Amazon, and Bluebell,
may at some time prove paying mines,
and no doubt the matter could be de-
termined in short space of time If
the necessary money was available for
their development. The opening of
either of these mines on paying basis
would mean untold things for this
city and the valley, and If the citi-
zens were thoroughly alive to the op.
portunity that is before them, there
would be some united effort to raise
the money to make one or more of
''Noe hiihSo payih piopCitiCS. hcJ
things drag along as they have been, and
these people who have had all the
toll and struggle connected with the
development Of the mines, will sell to
Eastern capitalists for appliance what
may prove worth millions.
Logan citizens should view these
matters from their proper standpoint
and ask themselves the question,
"What wonld Logan be today If the
colleges were not here?" Have not
these been established without much
of an effort on Logan's part? Pract-
ically speaking, those advantages that
we enjoy today have been thrust upon
us. These facts cannot be denied.
Why not get together and see if we
cannot assist nature and kindly Provi-
dence. If it is not deemed desirable
to make this mining district why not
unite the business interests Of the val.
ley by constructing an electric road
from Preston to Wellsville? Do some
thing, do anything.
The columns Of The Republican are
open for free discussion of any ques-
ton calculated to be of interest to the
people of the Valley, and we urge men
who are interested to take advantage
of this opportunity to talk to the peo-
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
The Coming Of Roosevelt.

The coming of President Roosevelt
to Salt Lake on the Goth should be
the signal for the extension Of every
courtesy that is within the power Of
the city and entire state. AS the
head Of a great nation, every cOur-
tesy is due him; as the chief execu-
tive who is interested in his people
and is making an extended trip to as
certain their wants and needs he
proves himself the kind of man the
American people admire and is the
more deserving of every recognition;
as a chief Executive who has done most
for the great west Of which Utah is
a part, he is without peer, and Utah
should do as handsomely by him as
the other great western states have
done. Cache county as part OF
Utah, can not do less than her duty
in the matter, and when we say Cache
county, we mean the entire citizen
ship of the county jew, Gentle,
Democrat, Republican, Socialist and
Mugwump. Theodore Roosevelt Is
President Of all, and whatever may
be the opinions of bitter partisans
during the heat Of political battle, IL
can, must and will be admitted that
he Is honored without much regard to
the varying shades Of politica, belief.
The people as a whole honor him not
merely as Roosevelt the president, but
Roosevelt, the Man, because he Is
honorable: because he is brave: be-
cause he Is Of pure life and righteous
mind; because he stands fast by the
right: because he believes firmly i'm
American prestige and American des-
tiny; because, in brief, ne Is man
among men, and tit leader in the
councils Of the great nation Of which
he is at present the chief executive.
Let Cache County be up and doing
and lend herself to make of May Goth
n day that is not eclipsed by any 9TH
er during this trip Of President Roose-
welt, Let Cache Valley send thous-
and men to Salt Lake on that day.
Provide them with banners and make
them feature that will attract the
attention Of the President and the
entire State. Reduced rates will make
such thing possible, and while you
may be busy, "cut it out" for one day
and lend yourself as an example of
the prosperity that is yours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
OPPORTUNITY OF TINE WEST

Mr.. Radcliffe, the promoter of the
condensed milk factory at Richmond,
is authority for the statement that in
parts of the East with which he Is
familiar many families are becoming
nearly extinct. In a certain district
there have been forty-four school
houses built, and out of this number
forty are closed, only four Of Them be-
ing needed to supply the educational
necessities of the children.
This statement is indeed astounding
to western people, and should be to
those living in the East also. II this
course is pursued for many years to
come, the West will certainly cut
more of figure i'm population and
votes than it does at the present time.
1t is evident that in some of the aris-
tocratic circles in this nation, Eu-
ropean ideas are being inculcated and
emulated. In this we believe the
American people do wrong, and in the
distant future may realize this fact in
various ways that may be felt keenly.
While 1t is true that great RESPONSE
bilities are attached to the rearing,
training, and educating of families
Alright, those assuming these re-
sponsibilities have the satisfaction of
knowing that they are complying
with at least one command OF their
Creator-"to multiply and replenish
the earth" This mandate was not
given to any particular sect or the
followers of any particular creed but
to our first parents and all of their
offspring. Those who ignore this law
in its entirety may find that they
have not pursued the proper course
Imagine peaple living through life,
possibly acquiring a good portion Of
this worlds goods to make them
selves happy as they think, and at
the last hours of life not have
child to solace and comfort them.
We all know parents to whom have
been born in the course of ten, fifteen
or twenty years, but one or two child
rem, and either by accident or sickness
lost these, SO that in their declining
years they have been left childless
and alone. 1t Is also known that
these parents would give much they
possess If they could but be given
another increase to their posterity,
but by the inexorable provisions Of
nature the boon Is not granted. We
believe it to be the imperative duty
of those who join in wedlock to bring
forth an issue, that their names can
be perpetuated in and through gener-
ations to come. In pursuing this
course we help build up and maintain
our government, and furnish the
sinews that are needed to strengthen
the community of which we form a
part. To stiile the feelings and
sensibilities so that unnatural acts are
committed, thus bringing about a
condition not in the original plan,
shows q depth of depravity from
which really sensible people need not
be warned If the mind and heart of
the parent is right, the bringing up Of
a family Of children is the greatest
blessing that can come in life, and
parents should not shirk the response
bility incident thereto for fear that
the blessing will not prove equal to
expectations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

Logan and Cache Valley should
send not less than 1000 people to Salt
Lake city on the occasion of the Pres
ident's visit, May 80. Let some per-
son or committee take this matter in
hand and devise some means of get
ting that number to go. Get them
together on that date, keep them to-
gether, label them properly with BAN
ners and any other paraphernalia that
may be deemed suitable. and make
the trick feature of the great
parade. Get together boys and whoop
'er up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

An object lesson with profit could
have been taken from the county jail
last week by many of Logans boys.
John a. Mcdaniel lad Of II has
been very refractory during the past
year. Some time ago, he was taken
before Judge Hart for misconduct but
was released upon the promise of good
behavior. This promise he failed to
keep, and he was recently arrested for
stealing bicycle, tried and COM
mitted to the Reform School until he
is twenty-one years old AS he Is
but fourteen at present he will remain
there seven years. He was in the
county jail for two days before going
to the school. His begging to be re-
leased, and his cries were really pitiful
to hear, but no sympathy could be
extended to him, for 1t was proven
that he was a disobedient, incorrigible
boy. The boys in Logan who are be-
coming far too unruly for their par
ents and disregard their kind admoni-
tions, will be In a similar position to
young Mcdaniel II they do not turn
short corner. The hand of the law
is severe when placed upon violator
of the law, therefore Logan boys
should conduct themselves in a way and
manner that will enable them to live
above the law. If not, some day it
will reach them and then it will be too
late to talk reform.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
The Penalty Of Great Wealth.

J. Pierpont Morgan, the most strenu-
GUS factor In finance on this continent
said to friend not long ago, Success
and wealth, like the SNOWFALL gathers
unto itself. l long ago made the sum
of money which in my boyhood days |
dreamed that | would like to have, but
had created an enterprise that de-
manded my time and attention to de-
velop, and I have never since been
able to get away from the treadmill.
and now never expect to until death
claims me-"
Priests Wish to Wear Boards.
The priests of South Austria have
signed a petition praying the Arch.
bishop of Vienna to allow them to
wear boards. The priests urged that
many Of them suffer from preachers
throat, which would be obviated IL
they were permitted to wear boards.
They also state that sometimes they
are mistaken for strolllng mounte
banks, instead of ministers OF the Cos
pei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
SmithfieId, Logan, Cache Valley.

Some Smithheld people who are in
a position TO know, say that the Reed
er mine is going to be surprise to the
county. 1t is claimed that the policy
of the owners of the property has
been to keep everything quite until
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
NOTICE.

United States Land Office. Salt Lake City.
Utah,
May II. 1903.
The state OF Utah having selected as part
OF its grant for the establishment and main
tenance OF an Insane Asylum under the 12th
section OF the Act OF Congress approved July
10. 1894, the following described tracts. re-
turned by the United States Surveyor-Gen-
eral as mineral land. notice Is hereby given
that the said State will submit proof as to
the character OF said land before the Register
and receiver. at this Office. on Monday. the
viz
Lots 1. 2 and 3 and SE. IL NE. Ia Sec /, L.
NJ, X. f.. =. L. Mer.
All persons claiming any portion of said
described tracts as mineral lands, or desiring
TO protest or object to the selection thereof
by the state. are hereby summoned to appear
on that date. and submit testimony In sup
port OF their claims or objection.
FRANK ID. HOBBS.
Register
GEO. A. SMITH.
59t16 Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
59t16
Here We are Again.

Is acres Of first class land with
new house and partly furnished, close
to town. A fine place.
Fine corner lot with good house and
barn. Very easy terms and good
location.
70 feet by II rods with a good brick
house and In center Of the city. For
sale at first class terms.
Corner lot 8 by 10 rods, good house
and splendid location. A bargain.
10 acres of first class pasture land
joining the City Park. Cheap for
cash.
A good home in Lewiston, Cache
county, for sale on good terms, and
very cheap.
A small place in 5th Ward, good
location, cheap and on good terms.
Cheap for cash. y
Plenty of building lots and in good
locations.
Il A Peterson and Co.
Logan, Utah.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
why nc only Ate the YoIk..

An American woman travelling In
England stopped one day at a little
country house. Chatting with the Wis
itor. the woman of the house told Of
her difficulty in getting along and of an
experience she tad had with a bcarder.
THE first morning this man stopped
here" she said. "he began TO eat boiled
eggs very greedily. Egg after egg he
ate-three. four. five. six-and 1t was
only the yolk of them that h. swal.
lowed: the white he didn't bother with
at all.
when he dug his spoon into the sew
enth egg my temper got the better of
me, and l said in a severe tone:
Don't you ever eat the white OF the
egg. sir?'
"'Surely not, my woman he an
swered. Til. yolk is the bird; the white
Is the feathers. Would you have me
make a bolster Of myself7
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee, Carson City, Nevada, December
4, 1903.
Notice is hereby given hat the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make inal proof
in support of his claim, and that aid
proof Will be mad before the county
clerk of Humboldt county at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday, January
is, 1904, viz: Charles Lane Lowry,
homestead Application No. 523, for
the Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 5, T.. AZ N, R. 80
h, Lot 2, Sec. 80 7. AS N, r. IS E., NJ.
ID. NJ.
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
William O.. Baker, of McDermitt.
Nevada; James d. Minor, of McDer-
mitt. Nevada; Ambrose D.. Callahan.
of McDermitt, Nevada; Larance Thorn
as, of McDermitt, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication December
5, 1903. 12-5tol-16
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
From the q. Of L. s.
Detroit. Mich, May 26. 1902.

Detroit. Mich, May 26. 1902.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co.,
Gentlemen-I have beer wearing the
F. P. Sargent glove, which Is manu-
featured by your company. Tor the past
six months and IN convinced that for
durability, wear and style they have
no equal The new laced thumb.
which you have adopted, in which
you have done away with the clumsy
rtvets and uncomfortable stitching, SO
commonly used, Is all you claim for it,
giving II a freedom OF motion not
possessed by any other working glove
| have worn. / can heartily recon-
mend your glove to anyone who wish
70 wear a good, substantial, stylish.
a asbestos tan glove, that is made by q
firm using the Union Label.
Respectfully Yours,
4 LEO KENT. Sec. 81.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Preparing Grand Bazaar

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
are preparing for a grand bazaar, to
be given in Armory hali ON the even
ing of December IL. here viii lie a
fancy booth where articles nth USE
ful and ornamental VIII lie sold, a coll
booth, where dolls Of I'LL siZ..s and de-
scriptions will tempt t. eyes If The
little ones; another 5oo.h where ar
ticles of burnt wool ahd leather will
be found. Home-lIle candy, ice
cream and sandwiches ard coffee will
be served, and a social dance vii. con-
clude the evening. IA fact. he ladies
promise a delightful ttett To al who
come. Music will also be a feature Of
the occasion. Att
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Notice for Pubiication

Department of the Interior, Land Of
-Je. Carson City, Nevada, December
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county
clerk of Humboldt county, at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday, January
Is, 1904, viz: Larance Thomas, Home
stead Application No. $50 for the E II
of SWA, sen of NWA and SWA of Sc
u, Sec. Z, T. AZ N, r SO E.. NJ. D.. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Charles Mcconnell, of McDermitt;
Charles L.. Lowry, of McDermitt; John
Mcclure, of McDermitt; Ambrose D.
Callahan, of MeDermitt.
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication December
5, 1903. 12-5to1-16
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
FIGHT Will Be Bitter

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
long and bitter fight with their trou-
bles, if not ended earlier by fatal ter
mination. Read what T. r. Beall of
Beall, Miss. has to say: Last fall
my wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and foul bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Brown Bros, Drug
gists. Price SOC, and 800. Trial bot
ties free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-09
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee, Carson City, Nevada, December
4, 1903.
Notice is hereby given hat the fol-
lcwing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make inal proof
in supper of his claim, and that said
proof will be rad before the county
clerk of Humboldt county. at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday, January
Is, 1904, viz Ambrose d. Callahan Home
stead Application No. GIT for the w ~
of Sw Il, SWA of NwA, Sec. s. and
Sc II of Sc Il, Sec. Z, T. AZ ~, r. 80
Z, NJ. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles Mcconnell, of McDermitt:
Charles L. Lowry, of McDermitt; John
Mcclure, Of McDermitt; Larance
Thomas, OF McDermitt.
o.. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication December
5. 1908. 12-5to1-1a