davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
rhs SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
EswsE Iteno of Social. Religious a.1
General Matters Among the People, Beal-
- Down. .-~~. 49," = - d

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation IN each
state Zone in this county requlred) 70
wealthy business house Of solid financial
standing. Salary s21.0 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash a.
rect each Wednesday from head omces.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces-
sary References. Enclose self addressed
envelope Colonial Co., 1874 Dearborn Sn,
Chicago. - .s-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28

Miss Mayme Williams is now, the at
tendant at the Office of DR.. r. 5.
Brown.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28

!. Miss E. Tarquinia Harper, who has
been ill for the past two weeks, is con-
YaleScent. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
His Ambition Realized.

AT last, after forty years Of hard
work, my highest ambition is about to
be realized" said worthy fellow citi-
zen who began on capital of brains
and push and Is now counting his
wealth in seven figures. Il have
bought house before whose doors
nearly every parade OF consequence
will pass. can sit in the window
night or day ard see the crowds go by,
hear the cheering and listen to the
music of the bands without having
myself squeezed fiat my toes trodden
upon, my clothes disarranged, my hat
knocked off and all that sort of thing
Ever since | was old enough to run
away from home to witness a process
sion | have envied the possessors Of
doors or windows along the line of
arch, and at last I'm happy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
FAMOUS OLD RAeY CASTLE.
Long Ago the Stronghold Of the War.
like NeyjIles.

Long Ago the Stronghold Of the War.
like Nevilles.
Raby castle the seat of Lord Bar
nard, is famous old structure. On
the ground floor is mighty hall into
which one might drive coach. Above
1t runs a dining chamber, ninety feet
in length and thirty.slx In breadth. 1t
remains to-day as 1t stood in the days
when the barons for whose entertain
ment it was fashioned were almost
the paramount power In the land
Seven hundred of the mightiest and
noblest in the kingdom dined stimuli
taneously in this hall when the war
like Nevilles were established at Raby
castle. The ancient chamber Is good
for as many to-day and there Is &C.
commodation enough for the cooking.
The kitchen is a square OF thirty feet.
with an oven so huge that at one time
IL was converted into wine cellar.
the sides being divided into ten parts,
each side holding a hogshead OF wine
in bottles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Easy for Republicans.

Congressman Howell has given it as
his opinion that the next campaign
will be fought out along tariff lines.
The Republicans can not ask for any
thing better than this. The record of
protective tariff as against free trade
is too well known to need much cham
pioning and the burden of proof will
lie wit ne Democrats.
THE best test of political princi-
pie, as we'll as principle in ethics is the
question, Does it work well?" says
one OF the nations statesmen; The
oretically free trade has been a favor
tic among the scholars and in the next
textbooks, but practically a protec-
tive tariff has always worked well in
this country, From consuming peo-
pie, dependent in large measure upon
the products of other countries, we
have become producing people, COM
peting for the commerce OF the world.
Yankee ingenuity, encouraged by pro-
tective tariff and supplemented by the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

the superior skill and intelligence Of
the American laborcr, has invaded all
the markets of the world. About one
third of our agricultural and manu-
featured products now finds market
abroad. We are today selling silks to
France, furniture to Germany cutlery
to England, and tin plate to Wales.
What would have been considered
commercial fiction even ten years ago
has become commercial fact in 1903.
Thirty years ago Great Britain, Ger
many, and France were larger export
ers than the United States. Now we
exceed them all. The United States
is now the worlds greatest exporter.
The United States produces more
wheat than any other country. She
produces more corn than all other
countries combined. She produces
more beef and pork and more of the
money meta Is than any other country
She produces more cotton than all
other countries three-fourths of the
cotton of the world. She produces
more coal and cheaper, than any other
country, and more petroleum. In en-
tent of manufactured articles and raw
materials we are now first. Our man.
ufactures are now nearly double those
of Great Britain, and about equal to
those of Germany, France and Russia
combined. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that in DreadstufYs, meats, fuel, and
clothing, that which now feeds, warns
and clothes the human family, the
United States leads the world"
That the Republican protective
tariff policy has made these conditions
is no longer doubted except by those
who will not see-so the Republican
party will be more than pleased to
make the next fight on the tariff idea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
An Ancient Invention.

Archimedes of Syracuse, when he
was in Egypt. invented the earliest ma
chine for pumping bilge water out of
the holds of ships. The instrument
was also used In the Delta for purposes
of irrigation. Diordorus Siculus twice
refers to II in his writings. A curious
model Of such an instrument, probably
of the late Ptolemaic period, has been
found in Lower Egypt, II consists of
terra-cotta cylinder with a screw in.
side 1t, ten inches long and four and a
half inches in diameter. Near the
center of the outside is a band with
cross-pieces. These may represent foot.
holds. and suggest that the machine
was worked after the manner of the
treadmill. Such screws were probably
made of wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
FROM FRIEND TO ENEMY.
Transition That Is All Too Easy OF
Accomplishment.

How little we know what is behind
the smiling masks of flesh and blood
which are really all that we can see
of our dearest friends!" said woman.
"De MontesQuieu tells us that II we
scratch a Russian we find Tartar,
but it is criticism that in way ap
plies to every one, for it needs only
little abrasion to transform our former
intimates into hostile acquaintances,
and we can hardly recognize the peo-
pie whom we once so much liked in
the 'Tartars' whom a slight scratch
has so completely changed. We fain
would ask ourselves which is the real
person. the friend whom we formerly
knew or the individual who seems so
entirely different. It behooves us,
therefore. to walk warily and refrain
from jostling our companions If we
would keep up our friendships. =
London Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

The season of the year is at hand
when dancing will be INDUCED in
throughout the various settlements.
Dancing has been bred and born i'm the
Mormons, and it seems second nature
for them to dance. If dances are con-
Quoted properly they are harmless
amusement, but when conducted in a
loose, Indifferent manner, they are
conducive Of harm rather than good.
Persons owning dancing halls and wish
ing tomake a success in financial way
can do nothing better than to run a
tirst-claSs, orderly place. In the first
place, let the floor manager be popu-
lar man, kind but firm, and physical
ly able to enforce the rules of the
house; allow no profanity, or drink;
give the patrons to understand that
the rules of the house must be COM
piled with. If dances are conducted
properly the best element of the COM
munity will attend, otherwise, they
will remain away and the dances will
be patronized by the rougher class en-
tirely. 1t will not be long before such
halls will get into disrepute and will
finally have to close business. Sup
press the hoodlum element and weed
out everything that will have ten
uency to mar the enjoyment of the
weaker sex. Give people 10 under
stand that the dancing floor is not the
place to exhibit habits and traits that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Beauty and the Beast.

A strange affair happened In vii.
lage on the Lake of Constance. A
local photographer, wishing to obtain
an original design for an illustrated
postcard, persuaded a young girl. the
village beauty, to pose with bear be-
longing to a wandering Snowman. The
photograph was to represent the bear
caught in the act of kissing the girl.
The bear gave the girl such a close
embrace that she fell senseless. II
was some time before she recovered,
but, fortunately, no bones were brok.
en.-London Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

The city ordinance relating to bill
lard halls and pool rooms has not
been changed as stated in a recent is
sue of THE REPUBLICAN. Instead,
the old ordinance is on the books. is
active, and this ordinance says that it
is unlawful for saloons and billiard
halls TO be conducted within one hun
dred feet of each other. The council
very recently granted Mr.. John Ed
wards the privilege of conducting a
billiard hall i'm the room Immediately
over his saloon, and one of the coun-
cilmen is authority for the statement
that this privilege was granted in Or
der that the validity of the ordinance
now on the books may be tested. In
running billiard hall within one
hundred feet of saloon, Mr.. Edwards
is now violating one of the ordinances
OF this city, and it is the duty of the
city's police authority to cause Mr..
Edwards to appear in court and
answer to a charge that may be
brought against him in this respect.
For some reason which may seem
valid to the officials, they have not
taken action in the matter and it Is
now cup to" some citizen TO file
plaint-then the matter will be
brought to an issue. If the ordinance
Will stand the test, then Mr. Edwards
will be compelled to remove his bill
lard hall. If the ordinance Is faulty,
then it should be stricken from the
books, and new one, that will stand
the test, cnactcd-if the people de-
sire It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
are cultivated by those who have be-
come debased.

The condition of the roads in this
county, and the evident determine
ton to keep them in their present i'm
FEASIBILITY calls to mind the condition
of the roads Of Clark county, Indiana.
a few years ago, and the improvement
that has been made. The roads of
that county were in as bad condition
as those of Cache today, but a senti-
ment in favor Of something better
grew into an accomplished fact and
today there are fully two hundred
miles of macadamized roads properly
bedded and graded. Farms that were
sold for $40 an acre five years ago are
now bringing from $50 to SIS, and all
on account of expense has
passed away. The people have
learned that bad roads are more ex-
pensive than good ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

When you see young man fiaunt.
ing his quickly gained wealth in your
face, just ask yourself How much did
he lose in getting It? How much of
himself has he parted with in cy
change for the money? Does It pay TO
sell ones manhood and character in
order to get rich a little faster? Isn't
IL safer to take the slower and ap-
proved method? Doesn't a youth lose
unless his life is square and clean, no
matter what money he gets 2"-suc.
ceDs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Notice Of Levy Of As
SeSSnent.

The West-Cachc Irrigation Com
pany, place of business, Trenton, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on the oath day of November, 1903. an
assessment of 40 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 3lst
day of December, 1903, to Charles G.
Wood, secretary and treasurer of the
corporation, at his place of residence
at Trenton, Cache county, State of
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the said
3lst day OF December, 1908, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day of January, 1904 TO pay the dclin-
qucnt assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expo 1ses of
sale. Send checks for payment If con-
venient. CHARLES G.. WOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer
ONCE Trenton, Cache county, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance
Cache County Roads.

To those who have been obliged to
travel over our county roads during
the past month it need not be stated
that these roads are in very bad con-
dition--they are painfully aware of it
and the statement that Cache
county roads are i'm worse condition
than those Of any other county in
Utah, with the possible exception of
Emery, will occasion no surprise
among the initiated. Travelling men
who make most of the towns of the
State, speak in this way of our roads,
and the fact that business of all kinds
has been stagnated, and traffic practi-
cally suspended corroborates their ex-
pressions.
This condition is a shame and a
disgrace and should cause the average
Cache county man to hang his head.
One of the wealthiest counties i'm the
State, and possessing every favorable
condition for the construction of good
roads, Cache should have the best
highways instead of the worst.
AS before expressed in these col
umnS, we maintain that as long as
this patchwork system of building
roads is in vogue, just so long will
this county be the butt-end of caustic
comment. Work with poll-tax teams
should be relegated to the rear and a
systematic construction of roads be-
gun. The county commissioners
should view this matter in q broad
way, and the people to man, should
support them in whatever means they
might adopt to give Cache county The
tirst-class roads that are needed and
our standing as county demands.
At the beginning of the year let
this building of good roads be para
mount with the commissioners and
the countys people. Let the citizens
unite and demand good roads and
they will get them. Let them de-
mand that this road-patching bust
ness, now in the hands of fifteen or
twenty men, all with different ideas
of road construction, be stopped and
the work of bodybuilding be placed in
the hands of a single competent
contractor and engineer. \ surveyor
should be set to work making profiles
of the roads as they now are and
grades established. Those profies
should be on file i'm the surveyors Of
flee and every piece of road con-
structed according to those specihca-
tons, All this will take money, of
course, but it is time that money is
spent on the roads, and other expendi-
lures should be shelved. Cut the
taxes imposed for other purposes, and
levy road tax of two mills on the
dollar; eXpend the money judiciously,
make tirst-class roads of the portions
that need improving and the result
will be worth the expenditure.
The farmers and business men who
travel the roads have been neglected |
long enough, and a change along these
lines will meet the approval of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

Many people have the suspicion that
Gen. Macarthur is talking through
the felt that reposes on his hat rack
when he makes the statement that
war with Germany is inevitable. Uncle
Sam has no chip ON his shoulder. and
it is hardly probable that the Kaiser
will put one there and knock it off.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
The London House.

Is the cheapest place in Logan City
to trade.
In the ladies department you will
find all kinds of Dry Goods, Ladies,
Misses, and Childrens ready-to-wear
garments: big line of skirts, and shirt
waists and Millinery: also Christmas
toys.
Gentlemen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and boys clothing, underwear and
over-shirts, Mems Ladies and child
ren's shoes.
Big reduction on all goods. Num-
Der "a West First North, Block
West of First National Bank.
Mrs. MoLLo, Proprietor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

The superintendent of schools at
Terre Haute, Indiana, has revived old
fashioned spelling matches with a
view Of reviving old-fashioned accu-
racy in spelling. Some old-fashioned
people think it would be good idea
to revive old-fashioned classes i'm some
of the other common branches, even
to the exclusion of some ncw-fash-
Toned fads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Cure for the Blues.

Especially adapted to Monday morning
iii tel you cure for the worst case
of blues
That ever drove man to commiugle with
booze.
I've tried it myself quite as numerous
times
As I've fingers and toes o" '~"as'"l for
rhymes.
IT'S this: When a purpial BE-. .T-t | see
jolly some fellow th-. : "!ucr than
me,
You never have felt in your life' III
So deep and so strong sensation of
hurt
But that II you sought mid the men
that you knew,
You'd find some poor devil whose tinting
of blue
Would make your own color seem tame
by its side
So try on this rule | so often have tried.
When next the blue devils have camped
on your trail,
And all you can see for yourself is to
Just hustle around till you find some poor
cuss
Who's muddlcd to death with some ter
rlble muss-
Just size up his trouble. forget you are
blue,
And jony the fellow that's bluer than
g. ". Gillilan in the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Notice..

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank Of Logan, Utah, will be held at
the bank Tuesday, January 18th, 1904,
at five p. m, for the election of dircc-
tors and the transaction of such other
business as may be proper.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING, Cashier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Grab! Grab! Grab!

Get % cent grab ut Cache Knit
ting Works next Saturday; you get
ull value for your % cents and you
may get the $500 all wool blankets
free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Notice..

The quarterly conference of the
Hyrum Stake of Zion will convene in
Hyrum on Sunday and Monday, Dec.
20 and n, 1908.
w. c. PARKINSON,
GEO. O. PTTKIN,
|. c. THOREsON,
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
For Sale.

Twenty acres land cheap. Inquire
of II. GaDrielsen, 442 East Centre st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

Issued Twce-a week. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered october 81. 1902. at Logan
Utah. as sccond-class matter. under Act of
Congress of March 3. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
SOLDIERS
ON GUARD
Protecting Grand Jury in its
Investigation.
SHERIFF WAS EXCUSED ,
Judge Charged Jury to lndict Not Only
ActnaI Murderer Of James 9. Mar
cum. but All Who Are Involved.
Two True Bills.
tBy Associated press.l


JACKSON, KY. May 25.-With the
State militia standing guard, the grand
jury OF Breathitt county to-day began
an investigation Of the assassination OF
Lawyer James B. Aiarcum, and late in
the day returned true bills against Curtis
Jett and Thomas White. The COM
manding officer Of the militia has ordered
that no letters be written home during
the stay Of the troops. and another order
instructing the men to refrain from con-
versation among themselves as to the
case.
When Judge Redwine convened the
court Sheriff Callahan notified the Court
that he desired to be excused from duty
and that he wished substitute appoint
ed to serve in his place. The Court
thereupon named Charles Little as tenn
porary Sheriff.
The grand jury was sworn in and Judge
Redwine called attention to the lament
able conditions In Breathltt county and
urged that not only the actual murderer
OF James B. Marcum be convicted but
that all who were in any way connected
with the murder be treated likewise.
While troops were picketed around the
courthouse every one who entered the
building was searched, and none were
admitted who carried concealed weapons.
The most important witnesses were not
to be found. Tom Cockrill sent word
from winchester lIHI ne ulu IlOl pTOposc
to answer a summons that would cost
him his life. and charged that his fear
came from those In county offices.
Another witness wanted Is Captain
John Patrick. who had said he recognized
the assassins OF Town Marshall James
Cockril, when they fired from the court
house windows. and that he was deputy
sheriff Patrick was reported to be at
eCatlettsburg, but nothing could be learn
ed of his whereabouts tO-day.
Colonel Williams, in command Of tho
four companies OF militia, summoned
the visiting pressmen about him to-day
and asked that no sensational stories
which might bring the soldiers into dis
repute be sent out. The correspondents
We're given a tent to themselves, but
owing to It's being within easy reach from
the mountain across the river, In the
Pan Handle Bend. from which any one
might be singled out and shot, there is
some misgiving. and the Colonel was
asked to change the location. Some OF
the correspondents are wearing soldiers
uniforms, in the hope that this will pro-
tect them. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
THE ENGINEERWAS SHOT
BY DRUNKEN NEGROES
Especial to Tho Tlmes-p Dispatch.

BLUEFIELD, w. VA, May 25,-News
has just reached here Of fatal tragedy
at Panther. On Saturday night a NUM-
ber of negroes We're engaged IN their reg
ular monthly payday carousal and under
took to paint the town red. About mid
night a crowd of them congregated at tho
Norfolk and Western depot, and whlle
awaiting the arrival of n train began 70
give an exhibition of their proficiency In
the use of tlrearms, They were. remon-
strated with to no avail, and continued TO
fire their weapons In all directions, with
imminent danger to the lives or the depot
Flemming Bailey, All engineer on the
Panther Railway, attempted to restore
order. with the result that several or
them fired on him. One bullet took ef-
feet, penetrating the abdomen and lnHlct-
ing a. wound from which he cannot re-,
cover. There We're no otfIcers apouL ana
the depot employees We're unarmea, SO
that the negroes had no difficulty IN ef-
fecting their escape, 49,
Bailey was brought to the miners hos
pltal at Welch last night, ana now mover
ing between life and death,
late last night five negroes. all employees
Of the Short Creek Coal Company, were
arrested on suspicion They protested
their Innocence of any connection with
the shooting, but admitted that they mad
fheen at Panther Saturday night.
The bltterest feeling has been engen-
ilered by the affair and the friends OF the
victim have worked themselves into
fury. II 1t can be proved that the nye
man now under arrest had any part IN the
Shooting there Is little doubt that an at
tempt Will be made to lynch them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
HARRY TUCKER
FOR CONGRESS
Tenth-Dlstrlct Democrat Says
He VIII Surely Enter
the Race.

One Of the most interesting pieces of
political gossip that has come to Rioh-
mond recently is that which puts eX-Con-
gressman Harry Tucker of Staunton. In
the race for Congress from the Tenth
District In 1901, against Congressman Hal
D, Flood, OF Appomattox.
The announcement, while not officially
made, comes from one of the best posted
Democrats from the district In the seq
tion beyond the mountains. and he says
that 1t seems we'll understood that Mr..
Tucker will run.
Mr.. Tucker represented the district in
Congress for four consecutive terms, and
was popular In every county and city.
Strong appeals were made to him to run
Last fall. but. after considering the matter
for some time. he declined In a public
announcement couched in such language
as to clearly indicate that he still had
his eye on his old seat. and that he In
tended some day to re-enter public life.
He and Mr., Flood are kinsmen but long
time political antagonists They are both
Vigorous stumpers and will make things
very lively II they should be pttted
against each other on the stump.