davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
He Followed the Advioe,

A Sedalia newspaper man, 1t Is said,
wrote recently to New York adver-
Users magazine asking how much he
ought to charge for space In his paper.
N a few days the reply oame. n was ::
Charge all yeu can get" This recalls
the venerable story Of the country
editor who wrote to ali his subscrib'
srs askfns them for advice as to how
to run his paper. He received n,ary
reptiles. ss~s stert. most long. On,
enc nen gave the editor really vafr
abs eesass. Vhis wise man seat In
his reply on = postal card. II road
Run It AZ you D. please"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
PRESENTED eY AN ELEPHANT.
How Small Brown Baby Wac Intro
duced to LADY Curzon.

duced to Lady curzon.
The speech made recently by Lord
Curzon shows that his training in the
English Houre of Commons was not
lost. He is still master of apt phrases
which win him distinction. Lady Cur
zon, too, has one distinction that is
unique. She is the possessor of moro
elephants than any other Anglo-Saxon
or European in the world, for more
than one of her dusky admirers has
sent her ladyship an elephant, some
times two. One of these Is an i'm
mense creature with the kind Of won
derful sagacity about which we all
read In school readers In the days Of
our youth. Its unwieldy form, with
Lady Curzon In white and gold how
dab on its back, is often to be seen in
the native bazaars, and when the
beast sees anything for which 1t has
fancy that article Is promptly hand.
ed up to its mistress. One day last
year he made her very queer pres
ent, nothing less than a small brown
baby of 2 or 3 years old. It was the
son Of the great beasts keeper, and
no sooner did the elephant see 1t trot.
ting along with its mother than he
seized 1t gently and lifted 1t in the air
The next moment Lady Curzon was
gazing In establishment upon a small
brown baby clothed in a string Of
beads. Needless to say, 1t descended
richer and happier baby.--House
hold Words.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
ARMoR NOT OF MUCH VALUE
Theoretically Coed. bst Nc< PrsStS cal
Say A<porea.

Prot. Arte&is8 of Russia has In
vented an armor Cor protecting cleo
trsc!aIS or others who ind Il nsees-
sary to work in the vicinity Of high
presssre lines. This armor consists
OF complete suit of woven-wire
Gauze which the wfro man dons when
he goes to work. Commenting on this
Idea, the Electrical Review OF New
York says: 1T Is good. theoretically,
but 1t can hardly have much practical
vaiuo. A pair OF rubber gloves can
DO put on more easily. while the usual
method OF not providing any protec-
ton whatever is oven less trouble
rome. Moreover, the life of this ar
nor would not be long. and there are
few wire men who will tolerate the
irritation produced on the cuticle by
but one or two broken ends of wire.
Why not make this armor Of spun
glass cloth?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
Phonetic SPELLING,

TIE teacher Of a country school was
"hoswtns" her spelling class recitc.
~ had tust given oNt" the word
"Asros." vhioh. according to hex in
ssaetisa, had been Spoiled In thia
.sAAs.aiss Big A, Nttio a, ron"
Tas asss word was gallery TAs
pslA gAld:
"G+aI. gal, gal. GAL" two OF thres
tiaaa and hated. Thea, after haxs,
Sa0asht no added:
ZIG sol. httie gal. Dry. gallery"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16

CA.sF ia~, Aa~d.a ,ntssr5 N.
T-~7t%sst!, "a. sssisg tvn!sv Peter
D~~.-s', Gssargs Lac S,A DSaAsi s,t a
tJ-ors Y. HosArt) were assd NJ a
tasis n Slss Lambs sSsh ono afoer-
no~s rscS- Nv. vixen IA wailed Henry
DiSa.s. the caAas,,ses. Hs paused,
throw up both hands. exclaiming:
"'fas Lord preserve the English
language" and walked on without a
protest from the celebrated quartet,
zach of whom tried to look innocent.
New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
Lady somerset,s Buoy LILO.

Lady Reary Somerset, the Eugiish
tassporases refosaer. Is now fifI 4wp
bed dsoa not look her years. She has
boon since 1909 president of the Brit
'sh Women's Temperance Association
Which Is now the largest association o!
It's kind in England. In 1892 she was
president OF the Worlds Womens
Christian Temperance Union. and In
1898 held sway over 100000 women as
president of the International Asso
citation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the district court of the First judicial
District. OF the State OF Utah. In and for the
County OF Cache
In the matter OF the Estate OF Robert Craw-
shaw, deceased.
The petition of Levi X. Crawshaw admins
tratrix of the estate OF Robert Crawshsw de-
ceased praying for the settlement OF final ac-
count OF administrator ard TOR the final dis
tribution OF the residue OF said estate To the
persons entitled. has bcsz set for hearing on
Monday the 10Th day OF January A. ID. 1903
at II $50 O'Clock .. m. ct the County Court
House In tho court room OF said court In Loo
gan City. Cache county, Utah
Witness she Clerk OF said Court with the
seal Thereof Affixed. this 18Th day OF
SEAL January A. ID. 1903
A. l.. FARRELL, Clerk.
BY II. J. Matthews Deputy Clerk.
j. q. Walters. Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice il hereby given that the undersign-
ed WILL ON the 2lSt day OF January, 1903, al
MendOn, Usah. al " O'Clock y. N. OF said day
pursuant TO au order OF the District Court OF
the United States TOR the district OF Utah. In
the matter of william Willie. bankrupt. sOll
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder FOL
cash. the following described personal prop
erty to-rit:
Fitty-ave head. more or less, Of cattle. con.
sisting OF cows. two year old heifers and
steers.
Eight head. more or les, OF range horses.
JASPER LENNON. Trustee.
Fir publication. Jan 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
Russian Rlne.shootIno cluba,

A special commission IN ST. Peters
burg has drawn up scheme for esta6.
fishing rine-shoot!ng clubs throughout
Russia. and also for giving prizes peri.
odically for the best shooting with
military weapons. The inteution is to
popuiarize rifle shooting among all
classes, and 1t Is evident that tho idea
arose from the lessons received in
South Africa upon the value of indi-
vidual craftsmanship in war times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
In a Business Sense.

see that man going along with the
bald head and beard?" said the man
In the door Of the barber shop Hes
got a wonderful head for business Z"
"lt's mighty poor one for my busl
ness" replied the tonsorial artist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk " the RESPECTIVE SISs-
ers for Further lsissnstIss.
In the District Court, Probate eIvisIea 10 aad
fer Cache Csauty. State Of Utah
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Adam Sandberg. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned AZ her residence ~ Can
non. Cache County. Utah. on or before the
18th day of April a. ID, lIS.
Date OF first publication. December nth. A.
ID. 1872.
Arianns Sandbsrg. Administrative OF the
estate of Adam Slndberg. deceased.
l4-H j. @. Walters, Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
Skilled workmen Scarce.

There are 1900 window glass pots
In the country, but owing to the lin
ted number Of skilled workmen Il IL
,sy possible TO operate $500 pots.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-16
WV. VAUGHAN

has removed his of,lcc to the County
Court House. Southeast room up
stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

The presidents yacht, the Mayfow- CT, is the most gorgeous craft that ever foated in salt water, says Washing ton critic. It was built by Mrs Ogden GoeIet and was about completed when the government bought It for $430,00O, at the time. war was. declared with Spain. It is officially classed as a cruiser and is about the size of the Cincinnati or the Boston. In the as- signment of ships of the nay she ap- pears Ion special service" She is real ly at the disposal of the president at all times, and was. fitted. up at enor- nous expense .fog his enjoyment. The king of England aor the emperor of Ger many does not travel i'll more imposing style than does MT Roosevelt when he is aboard his private yacht, for the Mayfower is nothing less than that. The refttings and refurnishings cost not less than $1O0,000, and q part of this was for solid marble baths that cost S2,oo0 each. -Presidtnts Cleveland and Mckinley were satisfied to ride on the sylph or the Dolphin, when they wanted to go out to sea, but alongside of the Mayfower they look like cheap tugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

Speaking of Mayor MulvihiIl of Bridgeport and the frantic efforts now being made to curtail his powers. if we remember rightly some of the men that are now bounding hing had the reins of government, when She was elected, and it was to overthrow "a cor rupt ring" that many republicans voted for the present mayor. Do the people of Bridgeport want the ring in power again?. What is this free country con- ing to anyway, when few men can rush to the legislature and have laws enacted to thwart the will of the peo- pie? The peopleSof2 2Bridge gePp9t elected Mayor Mulxihhiifl4t,s 4t,s-attd it seems hardly fair that the men he defeated or re- fused to appoint on commissions should be allowed to vent their spleen by hay ing laws passed that will tie his hands. It is such business that invites trouble
 This latest move speaks volumes for the question of representation by peo- pie instead of by acres. .s ..s ...t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

The written opin--l of Justice Holmes contains a discussion of the question how far a court of equity ought to go in attempting to redress political wrongs, and it arrives at the conclusion that such court properly has no such power-that for the court to undertake such jurisdiction would amount in the end to the administra- ton of the government by the court, and puts the whole question up to con- gress. Some people believe that this decision will be an incentive for Crum- packer and others of his ilk to get busy again and endeavor to have their pet measure put through reducing the rep resentation of the states of the south which have curtailed the negro vote. If they do it will prove precious boon to the democracy in the next great bat tie of the ballots. The people of the country simply will not stand for it, as was evidenced by the sweeping demo- cratic victories in 1874 and 1890 after the attempt to put through the force bills. The republicans are not looking for that kind of an issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
HEARD IN PASSING

'tShank's mare" is a conveyance much in use just now, and very good one. 'tWe walk because we must, and, really, don't you know, it Is good exercise and all that.-Bridgepo Standard.
 When we voted no-license we didn't think we should be so dry as all this. If the weather man doesn't come to our relief pretty soon the only way to get even water will be on prescription. -Torrfngton Register.
 President Roosevelt declares that every good American ought to visit the Pacific coast and see where so much of our country's future greatness lies. That's right; but for most of us it's too far to walk.-New Haven Union.
 No use; Danbury is not likely to get that $100,000 state normal school Danbury is ae good enough town for hats and an annual fair, but it has not exactly the right qualifications for an educational center.-Bridgeport Post.
 If party of New Haven's Celestials are caught in the act of indulging in quiet little game of fan tan the Elm City's finest run them in, yet we read of squirrels gamboling in East Rock park and nothing is done about It. Shore Line Times. ."
 The judiciary committee, Secretary Thrasher and the Farmers alliance are agreed on the merit of state police bill. Considering the makeup of the general assembly this Is weighty en- dorsement and presages the passage of an obnoxious measure, aimed directly at the principle of municipal home rule. It will be interesting to note how the representatives of New Brit ain and other cities vote on this meas ure.-New Britain Herald.
 1t is rather astonishing to hear that the hotel employees in Indianapolis who refused to make up Booker Washing tons bed has profted to the amount of 2,50O thereby. This amount has been sent to her in various sums from the southern states. but yesterday one of the checks was for $1,000. It came from New Orleans. But she is getting other things besides cash 1t is said, for she has been compelled to ask the po- lice to protect her from the colored folks who gather near her house and make insulting remarks about her.
 That was a curious difficulty in the way of ten young college graduates, natives of the Philippine Islands, who desired to become citizens of the Unit ed States. When they went to de. clare their intention to become natur- alized they found that the prescribed forms contain an oath renouncing ale glance to the last sovereign to whom they were subject Whose sovereign ty were these Filipinos to renounce' Not that of the Philippine Islands fo1 the only sovereignty there is that o1 the United. States. The United States district court at Pittsburg decided that these young men should renounce their allegiance to the king of Spain whose sovereignty over the islands they had never admitted. to whom they con- tended they had never been subject and who about four years ago surrend- cred such sovereignty as be hat 1 claimed. - ':t,@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

There seems to be a growing discord in the prosperity chorus,F says an ex- change. The most of the trade and commercial journals of the country who make their living off the protected in- dustries have been bowling in one con- tinuous and harmonious chorus about the abundant and republican-sent pros- perity. Some of them are beginning to "back-pedaI' and to assert that we have already ceased to be prosperous The most pessimistic of these is per- haps the Wool and Cotton Reporter, which explains the poor sales of wool en goods this year and the prosperity of the shoddy industry by saying that the coal, and other trusts have brought about such high prices that the pur- chasing power of the people is curtailed and that they cannot afford to wear any but cheap clothes, which, accord ing to the republican idea, makes a cheap man. Is it possible that the trusts are going to begin making mouths at one another, that the pot is going to call the kettle black? If sol honest men may get their dues
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
CRUELTIEs TO FAMILY HORSE.

"Oh, indeedr' black Molly sniffed, .wrinkling her upper lip; "that shows how much you know-Or rather, how little. Look at me! This is what fam ily horses come to. Twas only ten years old last grass, but am stiffer and rustier than my own grandmother! Family horses, understand, work seven days in the week-I fairly hate the sound of church bells. Think of stand ing tied in a shed all day long, with only swallow of water an da wisp of hay-and sometimes not even that. Still, Sundays are not quite so bad as week days-you go everywhere then to mill, to market, the postoffice, and worst of all to the store You are tied in the broiling sun, or where the wind strikes to your marrow, and left with out food or water hours and hours and hours. I wonder what men can find to talk about! wonder, too, how they are so stupid as to let their own property be so badly used. I don't in the least mind work-there was never one of my stick but was willing to do or die. It's the standing, the long, cruel, useless waiting that has soured me. And they won't even loose the checkrein while wait If they gave me my head free should not be more than half so tired"
 True for you, Molly! .Truergthan gospel" Lord Kelso the brown hack ney said in a plaintive whisper; "I know. Checkreins have been, for me, atleast, the root of alley They brought me to my present pass. Five years back I was park horse, with nothing much to complain of out of harness. l had box stall, always knee deep in clean bright straw, and was free to walk or roll or lie down in it. at my own sweet will Since the windows were set so as to give me light with out glare, and screened to keep out flies, even my docked tail did not trou- ble me much. I stood by oats and hay, had apples and mashes nearly every day, and groom who knew how to rub and curry me without hurting me the least bit. He was a good-hearted fel- low, too-so think was my owner. I am sure if he, had known more should have suffered less. It was different with his wife-she was hard-hearted- | f1inty hearted, indeed. Tn the park she wanted him to be forever putting. me | through my paces-and once I heard her say petulantly: Frank, what's the use of paying so much for horse unless you mean to make him show off ?-especially when the Grimbys are in sight "-Martha McCulloch- VII, Hams in Success .'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
A SAILORS MASCOTS.
Miscellaneous Collection That Hel
 Takes From the Shore.

MlScellaneouS Collection ,InaC lie
 Takes From the Shore.
 Jack Tar is notoriously improvident, and most of our naval seamen when they get ashore spend their money, be it more or less, with a lavish hand. Shore leave is limited to twenty four hours, but in that brief time the unre- strained sailor manages to run through about all the cash he carries with him: He plunges into whirl of dissipation and is oftentimes cheated or robbed Of good share of his ready assets, but percentage of the latter is also apt to go for anything that happens to strike his almost childish fancy. Mascots are the seafarer's delight and what ever he may come across which seems to him to have itailsmanic property he is bound to buy 1t if he can; hence when the 'tpier jumpers" as those on shore leave are technically called, re- turn in well filled barges to the ship and under direction of the master-at- arms climb up to the deck they are likely to bring with them q miscellan- eous collection of goats, parrots, naon- keys, roosters, etc. One sailor on the Kearsarge, either in or out of his senses at the time, went as far as to purchase as a mascot a colored baby from it's mother for the sum of 40 cents, and came abroad with it in his arms. He was not allowed to retain it, however. and the child was eventually restored 1 to it's repentant. and Qlysterical parent.
 How many of the mascots may be kept on board lies within the discretion of the captain. A liberal policy is pur- sued in this matter. But .manifestly there is limit to the number of those that can be accommodated. The sur plus is sent ashore without delay. When the returned 'pier jumpers are lined up while the ships writer calls theSroll to discover the aggards, 1t IS one of the most perplexfng duties of the officer of the deck to decide what dumb creatures may or may not De ad- ded to the vessels menagerie, IT the vessel is on her way homeward from the tropics. she usually carries large variety of living presents for the home friends of the sailors. But these are only temporary tenants of the hold and would not be permitted to remain on board long. g.-Leslie's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
Until a short time ago F. w. Russell

Until a short time ago F. w. Russell, the apostle of the new land movement in Ireland, was a very unpopular per son, says writer in Everybody's Mag azine. He is a man of intense conVac- tion, born fighter, giving no quarter and asking none. When he removed to Dublin from Cupar-Fife, in Scot land, where he was born in 1S41, he became an officer of one of the temper
 ance associations of the city. For twenty weight strenuous years he was the unrelentfng foe of the publicans or saloon-keepers. At every licensing session there was Russell. What he didn't know about the liquor business wasn't worth Knowing. Ine best law yers that the trade could obtain might
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
HoUsETop MOSQUITOES.
Tanks on the Roofs and Upper Floors
 as Breeding Places.


 as Breeding Places.
 It Is satisfactory to note a number of indications of a systematic cam patgn for the eXtermination of mosQul- toes, even signs of coming rivalry be- tween New Jersey and Long Island as to which of them shall lead the other in affording the New York business man a dwelling place free from mos quitoes and consequently free from malaria. It is to be feared, however, that attention will practically be re- stricted to surface aecumulations of water and that the housetop tanks will be neglected. ... ....-.-
 Some months ago we asked the com missioner of water supply, gas and electricity for information concerning these tanks on roofs and on top floors of houses with capacity of 50,00O,o0O gallons. ''The greatest number of these tanks" says the commissioner, 'are used in connection with fire ser vice, but generally combine said ser vice with the regular water supply to the upper stories." Virtually, we may class the tanks on top stories with roof tanks. In view of the uses to which the water stored in them is put, 1t is obvious that that water must not be treated with kerosene, and 1t is doubt tul if any other measure than screen Ing the tanks with close netting, pre- ferably of wire, would prove practica- ble and efficient in excluding the larvae. That, we believe, should be insisted upon.
 ! There is, to be sure, very wide | spread impression to the effect that the | mosquito does not "fly high" Doubt | less it does not under ordinary circum- stances, but when the surface breeding | places have been done away with the | mosquito will find the circumstances | extraordinary. What will it do? Writ | ing of another feature of It's circum- | stances, a very competent sanitary en- | gineer, Dr George A. Soper (Medical l News March ?, says: '"The sordid 1 mosquito is seldom observed In New l York in the daytime, but at twilight it emergas from its hiding place. If an 1 entrance to a dwelling cannot immedi- ately be effected it flies upward, search ing diligently along the sides of the 1 houses for an opening. have ob- | served Culex pungens in considerable numbers, night after night, beating upon the screens of windows at 1 height of over a hundred feet from the l ground. Failing to get in, they would disappear over the top of the house" | We hold it reasonable to suppose that if mosquitoes will fly to the height If over a hundred feet for the sake of a meal they will, in case of need, do the same thing in order to deposit their eggs; we believe it important there fore, that the house top tanks should be screened.-New York Medical Jour- 1 nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
STAUB.

When Representative Staub of New Milford makes a speech the Genius of Connecticut is sorely tempted to make an unannounced descent from the cap itol dome in order that she may get into better position for hearing what he says.-Hartford Post. y-.. Unless MT Staub has lost his voice the Genius should be able to hear him in her present position, even though his voice dropped to a whisper.-W'a- terbury Democrat. - Now, this Is Interesting We have heard Brother Staub talk and talk well and we never noticed anything pecul- iarly penetrating about his voice. Least of all should We have classed him with the one of whom the poet Gilbert says:
 ''His sigh was a 1ullabaloo,-
 His whisper a horrible yell, :-',.
 A horrible, horrible yell!'
 Bridgeport Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

asswell have butted their heads against stone walls as try. to break him down when he appeared as q witness against applicants for new licenses or as an applicant to have old ones revoked. AS he sat on the witness chair, alert, al ways ready with the right retort, al-
 ways ready with the facts and figures, he went through a practical training that stood him in good stead when he went into politics later on. "' 3@