davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Miss Noble advises the professional
woman to shun cocktails, man and
fattery" Stunning cocktails Is per-
fectly proper, safe and wise, but would
she be a woman If she could turn her
back on man and flattery?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Not that it will do any good to. recall
it-but do you remember that thirty.
one persons were killed and 2,772 in
jured in the Fourth of July celebra-
tons last year?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

School children of New Haven,
Conn, have formed a union and threat
en- to strike if they are not given a
session lasting from s a. m. till p. m
Now is the time for their parents TO
begin a strike in the woodshed,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Even II Mr. Morgan has bought
some bogus art treasures, he has the
satisfaction of knowing that some peo-
pie of undoubted artistic judgment
have been fooled in stocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

The president did not speak softly
to the boy who called him Teddy, end
it may be hoped that the boy subse'
Quently made the acquaintance OF a
small but tough stick welded briskly
by the paternal hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17
CHAPTER ".

ii E N ID l C X
awoke next morn
Ing the febrifuge
had done its work
and he was himself
again, little the
worse for "A pair OF
stiff shoulders and
a few cuts upon the
head.
The surgeon - a
wiry. sharp-eyed
little man, of half
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

1t takes $1,OOO,OOO,OOO per year to
keep the people of the United States
in whisky, and still there are millions
of them going about complaining that
they are as dry as fishes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Nine. Monteth, an English singer,
has declined an offer to come to
America it is reported, because of the
ominous prediction of fortune teller.
Why didn't Mascagni think of this
before he came over?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Judging from the crop predictions,
the man behind the pillow is going to
see to it that his country remains in
the front rank of prosperity nations
for another year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

The objection is not so much to TAX.
ing the liberty bell to Boston as 1t is
to parading an unnecessarily, large
number of local statesmen along with
IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Morristown, N. j., which has sew
enty-five resident millionaires and a
bankrupt city treasury, is inclined to
protest against its fate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

When a man cant go to an after
noon tea with his wife because he has
directors meeting, it is a sign that
! II is the horseracing season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

A good name is better than great
riches, but to banks scrutinizing the
signatures behind a note a good name
means great riches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

A germ has been discovered that
generates a fevered frenzy indicated
by mad desire to haul up carpets
and scrub floors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Japan is going to spend more than
IS 900 900 for her navy. And II she is
going to war with Russia she will
need to.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

There seems to be good deal OF
criticism of DR.. Lorenz. But 1t comes
from other doctors, not DIR. Lorenz's
patients.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

It takes a graceful woman to get
off moving car backward and never
jar her dignity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

The Ann Arbor medical student who
left behind him "a hair-raising note"
may be the inventor of new hair
tonic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

1t would be just like some grasping
monopolist to organize a popcorn trust
and merge 1t with the new peanut
combine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

That Harvard professor who has dis
covered the germ of smallpox has our
permission to keep II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

This idea Of living on 10 cents a day
may be all riEht for some other fel
low.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

The watched pot that never boils
must be what IL known technically as
jack pot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

II all women with social aspirations
left husbands who have none there
would be many more grass widowers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Colombia is said to favor immigra.
ton. but there is no evidence that the
emigrant favors Colombia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

Unlike crs-s, when q corporation
is wound up 1t doesn't 20 any more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-17

the moon he'd want some warmer
star for a winter resort.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
A NEW P.oNTlEF in ROME

On Wednesday morning .Cardi>
nal Giuseppe Sarto was elected
Pope of Rome. He chose for his
title, Plus X. Seven ballots were
cast before he was elected. And it
took four days for seven ballots to
be cast. 1t is generally regarded
that he was g compromise man,
the leaders in the race at first be-
ing Rampolla and Vannutelli, Tne
elected Pope received only four
votes on the first ballot.
In diplomatic circles al oyer the
world the election is regarded as
very satisfactory one. Plus x is
68 years of age, this being the age
of Leo XIII at his accession to the
papal throne. The new Pope had
an obscure beginning, but he is
noted for goodness, eloquence, de-
votion and all that goes to make
up great man for the great posi-
ton. May his reign result only in
good for his followers as we'll as for
all mankind.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08

heaven =? Perhaps he is actually
ashamed of the manner in which
he has handled the getting out of
the Acts OF the twenty-second leg
islature. He may possibly be feel
ing badly because his friend Stod-
dard has had his chicanery and
duplicity shown up. But let the
the reasons be what they may, that
versatile quill pusher does not live
up to the high ideals of Christian
ity, at least in an editorial way.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
WHY NOT PRACTICE YOUR PREACH
ING?

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Arizona Democrat, has taken on a
great splurge about following in
the footsteps Of Jesus. This out
burst of goodness is altogether un-
like the scathing pen of Brother
Dunbar. He has accused more
people of doing bad things in
coarser language than any other
editor in the territory. He had a
pen Of bitterest gall, and he yielded
it with merciless severity. He
spared neither high nor low, unless
they could appeass" bis wrath.
Just hear him rave:
"The standard of perfection in
humanity is up and beyond the
reach of carpers, croakers and
shams; centuries of civilization and
contact with mans imperfections
has clearly demonstrated this.
Jesus looked with loving eyes upon
the erring Mary as she Bathed his
feet with her tears and set man
kind grand example as ne aided
in lifting the redeemed woman to
the throne of grace"
Why is all of this maudlin
piety? Has he seen a great light
shinihg forth in the political
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
A LITTLE MOVE

The next issue of the News HER
AID will be published under date
line of MARTINEZ, ARIZONA. Mar
,tinez or Congress Junction is six
teen miles north of Wickenburg.
The little burg is situated near
the Congress and Octave mines.
It is almost exactly ct the half
way place between Phoenix and
Prescott. MARTINEZ is a small
place. 1t is not so large as Wick
enburg. We are moving togetneare
the center of the Great Central Ari-
zona Mining Belt. We are not
leaving Wickenburg because we
have lost faith in her future. We
are still depending on her future.
We shall always regard Wicken-
burg as a part OF our field. We
shall continue to give the news Of
the old town and exploit her en-
terprises. Her broad minded citi-
zens will stand by US while we
stand by the town. We appreciate
highly the many kind words we
have received from the progress
i've business men of the town SINCE
our determination to move the
plant to the neighboring town of
Martinez. Most have said, "We
are sorry to see you go, but we will
stand by you just the same as
ever" We shall not allow this
kindness and broadmindedness to
go unFewarded.
The paper is not being removed
from Wickenburg as an evidence
that the town is not going ahead.
In fact, we think the town has a
brighter future now than at any
time in her past history. Many
new enterprises and some old ones
are being started up; indications
are strong in the direction of the
future prosperity Of the town:
May she grow until her boundaries
reach out and make her a city in
reality, and let not the voice of the
calamity hQwler be raised against
her prosperity.
The News-Herald.is only trying
to widen it's field and extend its
usefulness. and those who help us
will be helping an enterprise which
intends to help the entire section,
and WHICH WILL help the entire
section if it receives sufficient sup
port to maintain respectable ex-
istence.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
The Smelter Soon Blows

VFe Is coming IN 70 tne Smelter.
And as soon as enough ore gets on
the dump the boys will start the
"balling to rolling" Get your ore
to the smelter and help the coun-
try along. You help yourself
every time you help the country.
Every load Of ore to the smelter
will go to prove that the ores in
this vicinity are not barren. Keep
her coming along boys. The out
side world is waiting to see if we
have what we have claimed to have.
You now have a chance to prove
that you nave not been lying all of
these weary months and years.
You do not need to have Q mi i'll of
your own. The smelter sayes you
of the big expense. Don't hold
back because some fellow says that
he has no confidence in the prop
osition.
There are about 100 mines in this
vicinity that can bring in some
ore. Suppose they bring in only
two tons each per week. That will
keep the smelter busy. There are
lots Of mines that will be able to
bring in more than that many per
day when they get started, but
while they are getting ready, let
those who have only small amounts
get them in and get the thing on
its feet and the community as we'll.
This is an industry that the home
folks cannot afford to neglect. You
can pass everybody else by, but
you cannot afford to let smelter
die for the want of ore, especially
when that smelter is at your door
A newspaper comes IN awfully
handy when some fellow gets mixed
up with drunken brawl. People
will come around and put up aw-
fully nice talks to keep their names
out of the paper in such connec-
ton, and sometimes they want
their names in the paper in some
other connection, and then the
newspaper man is a good fellow;
but oh, gee, when the poor dilap
idated editor sends a bill for a
years subscription. what wry faces
are seen around the country! Ex=
cuses come handy then.
Hon. A. J. Doran, president of
the Arizona worlds fair commits
sion, will leave today for St. Louis,
where he will contract for the erec-
tion of the Arizona building, on
the exposition grounds, in accord
ance with plans prepared by Arch
itect Norton Of Phoenix. The man
agement of the exposition urges
prompt action as it is the desire to
get all work possible completed be-
fore winter sets in.-Courier.
According to Chicago dispatches
the Rock Island RAILROAD company
has issued $25O,O0O,O0O worth of
bonds, the object of which is to buy
a controlling interest in the Santa
Fe railroad company. Should this
result be accomplished the Rock
Island would be q hummer, the ex-
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
We Want You to Observe

/. That our paper is read by all of its sub
scribers.
2. That our subscription is paid subscrip-
ton
s: That we have large mailing list which
reaches people all over the country
T. That an A ADVERTISE SEMENT in the
NEWS~HERALD brings results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
SOUTH DAKOTA TOPICS

Watertown and the Thru judicial district
seem To he trying to add little spice to
rolftics in South Dakota. Julian Bennett,
circuit. 1t is reported by his own party men
that he does not care to serve another term,
rreferring, like Judge Campbell OF the Fifth
tingency may arise, say his friends, which
will practically force him to take another
nomination and make a strenuous campaign
for reelection. 4y,
federal official. has announced. himself as
a candidate for the judgeship. In the event
of Mr.. Cases success in the caucuses and
convention, the friends of Judge Bennett are
saying that he will again stand for the Of
fee and will be elected hands down.
Bennett and Case haven't been friends for
a long time and both are good huters. In
censed upon one occasion because the Judge
took his time in signing certain order, Mr..
Case said If court were not in session he
would do certain violent things to his honor.
With the J, ej.aaeul:ation This court is now
derous right and landed on the neck Of Mr..
Case: The latter went down like stricken
beef, but he was game and when he was
wild rush for "the court" Bystanders inter-
fered at this juncture and the round closed
with the points in favor of the Judge
Should Judge Bennett leave the bench for
the bar. he will want to have some assur-
ances that someone beside Mr.. Case will be
the presiding official. For this reason 1t is
believed that if Mr. Case runs Judge Bennett
will decide that there are worse prospects
than another term in a judicial office.
But certain wiseaces are saying that neither
Mr.. Case nor the judge will be the chosen
candidates in the Third. They declare that
the present drift is toward Charles x. Seward
who ran the last time against Judge Bennett
and was defeated. Seward is republican
and would like the office. When he was a
member Of the legislature he pushed bill
which became a law, for increased compensa-
ton for circuit court judges. He expected
at that time to be the next republican candi-
date for judge Of his circuit, and in order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
TWO MILLIONS In IT.
The Minnesota & international Road
Files a Big Trust
s'i Deed.
Runs to Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company and Secures
Bond Issue.

A trust deed from the Minnesota & In
ternational Railway company to the Min
nesota Loan and Trust company trustee
was filed to-day with the secretary Of
state. The deed secures 100000 of the
bonds Of the Minnesota & International
railway and is one Of the largest financial
deals ever handled in the northwest.
President E. A. Merrill of the trust COM
pany this morning said:
eve have always been interested in this
railway. It was Minneapolis enterprise
and capital that started this line, former
ly the Brafnerd & Northern. The late
JOHN 8. Pillsbury was one of the
original promoters and later several lead
ing Minneapolis lumbermen became inter-
ested. Subsequently a controlling inter-
est was purchased by our company for
the Northern Pacific. It has been sue
cessful prperty from the start and has
been a d istinct benefit to Minneapolis.
This railway will make it possible to ship
pine logs to Minneapolis, all rail, long after
the timber on the streams tributary to the
Mississippi has disappeared. Large
Quantities Of logs are now brought to the
Minneapolis saw mills over this line"
The Minnesota & International runs
north from Brainerd thru Bemidji and a
short distance beyond Blackjack 1t is
ultimately to be extended by way Of Big
Fork to Koochiching on the Rainy river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
A SOCIETY AFFAIR.
Neighbors Say Mrs. Grove Shot at
Them Because They Ig-
nored Her.
Twenty-Five Women Appear in Court
to Testify Against
!, Her.

Because the social four hundred of North
east Minneapolis would not open their doors
to her, Mrs Della Grove Is charged with
retaliating by firing five shots at the women
she believed to be especially in the way OF
her social advancement.
Twenty-Five women were in police court
this morning to testify against her, but she
had not yet been arrested, tho a warrant was
out for her.
inmate seriously, was the outcome of ~
prosecuting witnesses allege, had become
greatly incensed because her neighbors would
not open their doors to her She tried to be
friendly with them but they were offish.
Monday she purchased revolver, with which
she proposed to break into society
About IL o'clock Monday morning Mrs.
Emma Benalken and Mrs. Anna Berk were
standing in the doors of their respective
houses near the Grove residence. Suddenly
Mrs. Grove ran out of her house and, ac-
cording to the story Of the complaining wit
The bullet went wide of Its mark and a sec
ond was sent at Mrs. Berg with the same re-
suit. She turned, and seeing number OF
children playing in front of Alderman Peter
McCoy's residence, GAO johnson street
emptied the three remaining chambers of the
revolver in that direction, causing the
children to scatter. She then went into heI
own house and closed the door.
AS soon as Mrs. Benolken and Mrs. BERG
thought it safe to leave their homes they
went to the municipal court and swore out a
her with discharging firearms within the city
limits. Court Officer Callahan was sent to
arrest her, but has not yet been able to find
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
GIFT OF Il. C. AKELEY
The Memorial Hall at Stowe, Yer
mont, Was Formally Ded-
icated To-day.
Thus the Minneapolis Lumberman
Honors the Place of His
Birth.

Despite the well-known modesty Of II.
G. Akeley, the wealthy Minneapolis lu1n-
herman was the lion Of the occasion at
Stowe, VT, to-day. It was, indeed, a
gala day in the little village of 1000 in
habtants, where Mr.. Akeley was born and
lived until he was IS years Of age.
Exercises in dedication of the memorial
hall which he was giving to the village
were held, and dispatches from Stowe in
dictate that the spirit Of the day was ex-
actly as the donor must have desired
The building is a handsome structure Of
brick, trimmed with native stone. 1t
contains a library, town hall, a music
hall, with a well equipped STAGE and also
a memorial hall in which Is handsome
tablet In memory of each soldier who en-
listed from Stowe for the civil war. Facing
on one Of the prettiest streets of the vii
lage, the building stands adjacent to the
quiet little burying-ground wherein lie the
bodies of many Of the soldiers : whose
memory is now further honored. air
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas
ury, was the principal orator of the day,
and he spoke to an audience which far
outnumbered the entire populate Of the
village, inasmuch as the dedication was
an event Of more than local interest: "
Chief honors Of the day, however, were
naturally accorded to Mr.. Akeley, who,
altho not an orator, gave a talk explain
ing why he had been prompted to make
this gift. He reviewed his early boyhood
days in Stowe and described the simple
village life Of those ante-bellum days,
when the good folk dwelt together like
members Of one large, happy family. He
told Of the stirring times at the breaking
out Of the war, and described the intense
patriotism which was rife in the little
place as the boys marched off to the front.
This had made a deep impression upon
him, and as he had prospered thru she
years since he had made up his mind to
contribute memorial to the dead which
| would also be of use to the living. The
building dedicated to-day was the result
| Mr.. Akeley's talk, in his simple, straight
| forward style, made a deep impression
upon the audience, many Of whom remem
bered him as boy. From year to year
in the time he has been away from his
native village, stories had foated back tt
the old home of his successes and wealth
and to-day's evidence that he still retained
a warm spot in his heart for the old towr
was one of the main sources of pleasure
to the Stowe inhabitants. ~ a,&7<*.1
/ The mem orial building cost about $50 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
PROF. MAYNE IS NAMED
= d
Succeeds F. D. Tucker as Principa.
of Agricultural School.

At the meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the board of university regents
this morning, one vacancy in the faculty
Of the school of agriculture was filled by
the appointment of D. D. Mayne of Mad
ison. Wis, as principal. to succeed F. D.
Tucker. The work for the women stu
dents was rearranged to provide for the
duties that formerly devolved upon Mrs
Virginia C. Meredith.
Miss Catherine Comfort, instructor In
English, was placed In charge Of the dor
mitory and of the social life of the
young women, and will give her attention
to the social culture Of the students. She
will continue a part Of her English
classes. Miss Juanita Shepherd will add
to her present work in instruction in
cooking and laundry the work in home
economics in the college of agriculture
formerly given by Mrs. Meredith, and will
be relieved Of some other duties. In the
school Of agriculture she will teach home
economics and household art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
RAISE MILK RATES
Local Dairymen Will Make Another
Attempt at a Price
Agreement.
Feed Has Gone Ballooning and
Profits Have Dropped in
Proportion.

third attempt will be made by the men
who sci milk to Minneapolitans to organize
for their mutual protection and the possible
increase In the prices charged for milk and
cream.
A circular letter has been sent to the 567
milkmen whose names are on record in the
office of Bread and Milk Inspector William d.
Mccall, asking them to meet at Alexander S
hall. Saturday night, for the purpose of or
ganization.
The object of the meeting is, undoubtedly,
to reach an agreement to raise the price of
milk and cream. At present, and for several
years past, milkmen have been charging five
cents a quart for milk and fifteen cents for
cream. In other cities higher prices have
been charged. In Columbus, Ohio, the milk
men get ten cents for milk and thirty cents
for cream.
The profits in the milk business are not
enormous at the best and in the past eighteen
months the cost of feed has quadrupled. The
m1lkmen want chance to even up by char
ging more for their goods.
This attempt to organize has been made
twice before and each occasion some of
those parties to the agreement have cut prices
! or in some other way proved recalcitrant and
the scheme has met with failure. This time
the originators of the movement believe their
efforts will be crowned with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
May Not Decide Surgical Point.

The nice question raised in the case Of
Ada Nichols against DR.. George G.. Eitel
as to how far a physician can go in an
operation without patients permission
may not be decided in the district court.
The unique cause Of action resting on
the alleged carrying of an operation fur
Their than agreed to by the plaintiff before
she was placed under the influence of
chloroform is met by the defendant, who
has given notice of a motion to dismiss
the case on the grounds: First, that no
question Of fact has been raised; second,
that the operation Of the statute of lini-
tations Is a bar to continuing present ac-
ton.