davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Civil ServlC Examination

Congressman Howell announces that
a Civil Service examination for the
position of cadet in the Revenue-cut-
ter Service will be held in Logan and
Salt Lake City on January 4th. 9Th,
9Th, 1904
Eligibility will depend on the abil-
ity to pass satisfactory physical
examination as well as mental one
in the following subjects:
Spelling, Arithmetic, Algebra, High
School.), General Geography, Geo
metry, plane and Solid.) General
History and Constitution Of the U. s.,
Physics, High School,) General Cur
rent Information, Trigonometry,
plane and Spherical.) Grammar,
Rhetoric, and Composition, English
Literature, High School.) One Mod
ern Language, French, German, or
Spanish.)
Applicants must be above Is years
and under % and not less that 3 feet
inches in height.
Salary of cadet is $4,000 per yeal
and one ration per day. Applicants
are notified that after , years service
cadets are eligible TO appointment by
the President as Lieutenants which
will mean Il great increase in salary
as well as rank.
Applicants should at once notify
the Civil Service Commission Wash
ID. c. or the Secretary of the Loca
Board of Examiners of their desire tC
take said examination when propcl
forms will be sent for filling out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Notice to Contractors.

Office Of the County Clerk of Cache
County, Logan City, Utah, october
Is. 1908. Scaled proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until II O'Clock
noon Monday Nov. 8, 1903 for the work
of constructing cement culvert over
Ballard Spring about II miles south
of Logan City. Plans and specitica-
tions can be obtained upon application
at the Office of Monson ana Schaub
Campbell & Morrell building 63 North
Main St., Logan City.
The right Is reserved TO reject any
and all bids. BY order of Board
County Commissioners OF Cache
County, Utah.
BRIGHAM A. HENDRICKS,
Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Fall Opening.

l have now opened with full and
complete line of the finest groceries
that money can buy. All goods guar
anteed. My prices are the lowest.
We still continue to be the Fulton
Market" of Cache county in the line
Of fresh fish, The tastes and fances o
the epecurean can be satisfied by us:
Free and prompt delivery.
ARTHUR BATEsON,
3 Main Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Volunteers Are Scarce.

The new Belgian military system,
established on the basis of voluntary
CONSUMPTION, has already proved fail
ure. Notwithstanding the active eff
forts of the enlistment committee, but
few volunteers have come forward
during the last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
WATCHING Williams Wooine.

viii Park of Boynton was here Sat
urday. The indications are that he
will embark in the matrimonial
barque and take as his guide one OF
our charming young widows.--Walker
County (Ga.) Messenger,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Sparrows.

No matter what other crop may pos
siply at times fall short, we may be
sure of ample additions to the big
focks of English sparrows In our
cities. They multiply with amazing ra-
oidity.-New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Woman In Public Position.

Viennese prejudice against women
being given public positions is again
undermined by the appointment of DR..
Marguerite FurchD to be assistant at
the chemical laboratory in that city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
His pona as Mourners.

At the burial of South London man
his six dogs, draped in black, followed
the cortege
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
STATE OF UTAH,
County Of Cache,

!,
held November 3rd the
rom file Office.
whereof hand and affixed the
this 9th day of October, A. d. 1903
HATTIE SMITH City Recorder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
With TRACY TACTICS

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 21.--Special dis
patches to the Post-Dispatch indicate
that Bill Rudolph and Frank Lewis,
the Union, Mo-, bank robbers. who
were located in cabin near Rich View.
ILL.,, have again escaped, and posses OF
citizens, in addition TO that of Sheriff
Howe. are being formed to pursue and
capture them. il possible. The entire
community is in arms.
According 10 reports from communi-
ties through which the robbers have
passed, they have adopted Tracy tao
tics, intlmidating farmers and threat
ening TO kill any posses that may be
sent in pursuit OF them The two men
converse only with women and child
ten, from whom all the details con-
cerning them have been learned, except
the general description given by a
hunters who encountered them in the
woods Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
(Associated Press Cable.)
Fourbes Defeats Tokell.

Detroit, Feb. 27.-Fourbes defeated
Tokell the English champion today in
ten rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
COMPANY f'S lUAu.

The mau to be given by Company
"F' OF the National Guard in the drill
shed tonight to companies "E" and &c"
will be the biggest affair of the kind
that has been held here In a long time.
Governor Dole sent word to Captain
Johnson yesterday to the effect that he
and his entire staff would be present
at the luau. 1t is expected that large
number Of the Legislators will also be
present. Invitations have also been
sent to the Federal and Territorial Of
fcials. the officers at Camp Mckinley,
the press and others.
Men of the company went up into
the mountains yesterday and got lot
Of ferns and other greens and the drill
shed Is to be decorated In fine shape,
The boys have arranged for big feast
and the very best of times is expected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
FisHMARkET RAG.TiME.

The band will play the following
selections at concert to be given at
the Rshmarket this afternoon. begin
rI.,.r ~ d. % n,nlnnl..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
To Relieve philippines.

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Roosevelt sent special message to
Congress today on the need of relief
through the tarirf for the Philippines.
He recites the recent calamities which
have befallen the group, famine. fail
ure OF the rice crop and rinderpest and
says that humanity demands the aid
VT legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
To Prevent Filibusterins.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The measures
taken by the Republicans of the House
to prevent flibustering have been put
partly successful and the passage of
appropriations only is possible during
the rest of the session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

Washington. Feb. 27.--The bill Civ
ing the President power to govern
Guam and Tutuila through the navy
has passed the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
Storms in England.

London, Feb. 27.-Great storms are
prevailing in England and ireland.
Many vessels are ashore and houses
wrecked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
A Strike Declared.

Vancouver, Feb 27.-A strike was de.
clared today by clerks of the Canadian
Pacific railroad to enforce the recog-
nition Of the United Brotherhood by
the railway officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

II you have Sore Throat Pain-Killef
will cure It. II you have a cough or
cold, Pain-Killer will end 1t. II yoa
have cramps or diarrhoea, Pain-Killcr
will relieve Il. II you cut, burn or
bruise yourself. Pain-Killer will stor
the pain. In short, bottle OF Pain
Killer on your shelf will save you pain
time and money. Avoid substitutes
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da.
Wis. Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
Labor Unions, Warning.

Seattle, Feb. 27.-Dawson labor
unions have issued a warning TO out
side workmen that low wages are now
prevailing on the Klondike.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
Child Labor.

In Alabama, North and South Caro-
lima and a number Of northern states
legislation favoring the abolition Of
child labor is under consideration, and
in each of these states the members Of
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor should be fore
most in pressing this legislation to sue
cessful issue. II each member will con-
stitute himself q committee of one to
wait on his neighbors who follow COM
mercial. mercantile or professional call.
ings~ and secure their Co operation in
this humane effort to uplift the race
the child workers Of today will be the
school children of tomorrow and the in
telligent> defenders Of the nations life
and honor in the years to comet. v.
Powderly in American Federationist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
An Amused Editor.

Bakers Local union No. 10 Of Al
bany has undertaken the somewhat
difficult task Of abolishing night work
in the bake shops Of the city, That it
contemplates a strike as the means Of
attaining the desired end Is q matter
Of course, but what is most unusual If
not entirely unprecedented, says the
New York Times, is the fact that be-
fore taking action it has explicitly rec
ognized that there is third party in
interest-to wit, the dear, patient pub
lie. This the union has done by issu-
ing formal notice of it's intention adj
dressed to said public and devoted for
the most part to the presentat ton Of
reasons why, from the public's point of
view. it would be good thing If the
bakers were allowed to work by day
and sleep by night like most other peo-
pie. 1.-THE old accustomed way Of pro-
ducing hot breadstuffs for breakfast"
this remarkable address begins. "sci-
ence has taught us to be deep rooted
evil and a producer of dyspepsia and
indigestion to the public as we'll as to
indigestion is so per cent greater in the
United States than in any of the other
civilized countries in the world, brought
mostly by the use of hot breadstu6.
We therefore have a right to feel con-
1dent Of the moral support and sympa-
thy of the public to make this 1mpor-
tant movement a success even at the
cost Of little inconvenience of but q
short dura tion."
Further on in their address the Al
bany bakers tell how, In their opinion,
night work hurts themselves and their
families, but they do this, nominally at
least, as second thought. 1t is more
than refreshing; it is beautiful and
touching to such an extent that we
heartily wish the bakers may succeed
An Albany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
BIGGEST HOTEL EVER BUILT.
BE Erected at st. Louis Fair,
Granted to Buffalo Man.

The executive committee of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, OF st. Louis, has authorized the
granting of concession to E. M.
Statler, of Buffalo, for the largest
hotel ever known in the world. Its
minimum size will be at least twice
that Of the Statler hotel at the PAN
American exposition in Buffalo. It
will have at least 1000 separate Sleep
ing rooms, with minimum accommo-
dations for over 5000 guests. 1t will
be almost one-fifth of a mile long and
over half as wide. And the hotel is to
be inside the exposition grounds.
The formal signing of the contract for
this mammoth concession awaits q
meeting to be held at st. Louis in few
days between Mr.. Statler and the expo
sition officials. Mr. Statler went to St.
Louis from Buffalo recently at the re-
quest of the exposition authorities, and
at that time all the preliminary details
to be embodied in the contract were dis
cussed and agreed upon. Then the mat
ter went to the executive committee.
which now has acted favorably on it.,
and Mr.. Statler will be notified to come
to st. Louis, preparatory to the award
Ing of the contract,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25

A MICHIGAN TROOPERS CRACK SHOT. I! !!
was "not-not the six hundred, We are
told in the poem. Now, .aboat zoo Of
the 600 who followed Lord Cardigan
TN his mad ride upon the Russian guns
emerged unscathed. and only one in
Six was slain, -~sGa% .::2g
Every day Of Lees march toward
the Potomac, lessened the chances o&
disaster IN. case the Federals attacked
the moving column. His soldiers re.
gained confidence 4 every mike they
measured on the road home. :. The fact
that Meade did not huxln :tAs troopa
against the broken Confederate battal-
ions at the close Of Hcketfs grand
charge on July convinced the south
erners that either the Federal leader
was timid or his own army had suf-
fered frightfully in the battle az Get
tysburg. Lee and Lonestrest hooked
with dismay upon the retpeGt Of Pick
etts shattered line from Coue<ery
ridge, and not soldier under thsm
but believed that the enemy would
follow up. Not until the deteated
ranks were safe behind their own guns
did their leaders breathe freely. The
hour to forestall Lees getting away
was over. It may have come again ON
the banks Of the flooded Potomac at
Failing Waters on July II, but nothing
g certain in war. ,.
GEORGE Z. K1hMER. 1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
WOMAN HELPS A BANKRUPT.
Hands Package Containing S11,11O
TO Daughter of Financially EN-
barrassed Business Man.

Without leaving any clew to her fden-
tity an elderly woman loft a package
containing $11,110 in crisp greenbacks
at the door oeUames Mealey of Schuyler
vile, N. Y, the other night, with no
other explanation save that it was from
friend" Mealey had been in financial
difficulties and recently went through
bankruptcy, his stores and stock Of
goods being sold to met his obligations.
At about $3.50 o'clock in the evening the
door bell was answered by his daughter.
who found woman of elderly appear
ance, dressed in plain black, who shrank
back from the light that came through
the open doorway as If DESTROYS of avoid
Ing recognition. Hastily thrusting a
small package into Miss Mealey's hand
she hurriedly explained it was a little
present for Mr.. Mealey from a friend.
and retreated down the steps. On OPEN
ing the bundle it was found to contain
bank bills amounting to $11 ITO. Mealey
first believed it to be joke, but on TAX
Ing the notes to the bank in the morning
was assured that they were genuine. He
says he can give no explanation at pres
ent unless it is a contribution from his
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July 81 In History.

1e5sMartin Harpertsonc Van Tromp, ia
nous Dutch admiral, was killed and
his fleet annihilated in an engagement
near Texel.
177-Lafayette began active service in
the American army.
1871-Phcebe Cary, distinguished American
poet. sister Of Alice Cary. died: born
1924.
1s75-Andrew johnson. senator and ex-
president. died in Carter county.
Tenn; born 1S06 80 s3~<F@
1eS6-Abhe Franz List, great pianist.
died at Baireuth. Bavaria; born 1874
lssS-Robert Norris. poet laureate of Free
masonry. died In La Grange, KY; born
1876. ---"--'->---
1seo-Polftical outbreak in Buenos Ayres:
LOCO men killed and 5000 wounded.
1ss5-Richard NJ. Hunt. noted architect,
died at Newport. r. L: born 1871.
lssssTKate~G Chase sprAeue. daughter Of
Salmon P. Chase and . noted, Wash
tngton belle during the war, died, in
Warrington: born 1870
leoo7John Clark Ridpath. author and his,
torian. died An New York city; born
163x. 4 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July 30 In HISTORY,

171S-William Penn died at Ruscomhe In
Berkshire. England; buried at Jordans
In Buckinghamshire; born Oct. IA, 1914.
l79e-John Sebastian Bach, musical COM
poser. died: born 1885,
1S75-George Edward Pickett hero Of Get
tysburg charge died in Norfolk: born
1926
1S94-Walter Pater. an eminent English
author and essayist. died at Oxford:
born 1889.
l89S-Bismarck. ex-chancellor Of the Ger
man empire, died at Friedrichsruh:
born 1914.
l900-Alfred Ernest Albert, duke of Edin-
burgh and duke Of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, second son of Prince Albert
and Queen Victoria. died at Coburg:
born 1874
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July % In History,

peror, died.
15ss-The British dispersed and partially
destroyed the Spanish armada by
means Of fire ships
1823-Manasseh Cutler, protector of the
colony at Marietta, o.. died in Hamil-
ton, Mass.
1S33-Commodore William Bainbridee. an
American naval officer distinguished
In the war of 1872, died; born at Prince
ton, N. j., 1774.
1s44-Joseph Bonaparte, brother Of Napo~
leon I. and ex-king Of Naples, died at
Florence: born 1768
1875-Hans Christian Andersen, Danish
poet and novelist, died: born 1905.
1894-Cardinal Ledochowski, an old and
determined enemy Of Bismarck, died
at Lucerne; born 1923
19o2-Jehen Georges Vibert, noted French
artist, died born 184O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
ThesReal sa,xlnincairae.

!; MI! James Gordon Bennett, in his
European edition. the Paris Herald.
comments most interestingly, and vigor-
o.asiy ION the election Of WIN Crooks. a
Radical workingman. as member lof
parliament forz\Woolwich.s He says
elitorially: ~ t..
The Significance 81 his triumph. how
ever. Is far wider than any mare issue
between politicai parties 1t shows
that the working classes have at length
begun to act together for the protec-
ton Of their own Interests and in pro-
test against the ruinons extravagancs
With which the country Is threat tened
By the POI OF miaisterx II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
HIS MONUMENT A BOWIDFP
Late senator ingalls, Wanted Large
Stone Over His Tomb and Gets
One WelghiA9 Five Tons.

The other day Mrs. Ingalls,, the widow
of the late Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas.
contaminated the cherished hope of her
husband when living. He asked his
wife to place ct his grave one Of the big
red powders which are found scattered
on the Kansas prairies. Mrs. ingalls,
purchased stone weighing five tons.
The bronze tablet, which is imbedded in
this boWlder;* contains in addition to the
name, the following inscription, selected
from Senator Ingalls, work Blue
Grass" :;
When the fitful fsver IL ended and
the foolish wrangle OF the market and
forum is closed, grass heals over tho
scar which our descent into the bosom
of the earth has made, and the blanket
of the infant becomes the blanket Of thu
dead" - '...~' -: = =. -. >'--:5 J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
July Is n History.

l156-Henry VII. OF England born az Earl
of Richmond. 80. "%:>' . 90 <sz x .
17s9-George Clinton, "signer," governor
of New York and vice president, born
in Ulster county, N. Y; died 1912.
1830-Destruction Of Pera, the non-Turk-.
ish part of Constantinople; L 700 houses
burned. 49,, rs
1S63-John Jordan Crittenden, the Ken
lucky statesman. an ardent supporter
Of Lincoln's administration, died near
Frankfort; born 1857.
1890-General Gilman Marston, Federal
veteran, died at Exeter, N. H.: born
in Oxford, N. H., 1911.
189@General George W. Morgan, Mexican
and civil war veteran, died at Fort
Mcnroe; born 1920.
1S94-General Augustus James Pleasonton
died in Philadelphia; born 1908.
1899-General Ulisses Heureaux president
Of Santo Domingo, assassinated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
HANG TOGETHER.
4 C1erHyman's Sound Advice to the
Men Who Labor

Men Who Labor. -,
In the course of sermon recently
delivered Rev. Charles Bayard Mitch
ell of the First Methodist church of
Cleveland said:
In view of the fact that all are la
borers and that there is dignity in all
honest toll, think not meanly of your
work. All honest toll is manly. Thank
God, our American ideal of q gentle
man includes the toiler and excludes
the tramp. The European ideal ex-
cludes the toiler and includes the
tramp, or the man who will not work.
Our modern civilization is the result of
the toll of the man who works. He
felled our forests, tills our farms,
works our mines, builds our vast struc-
lures, runs our railroads and builds
our steamships. And the mechanics
past is as full of achievement as the
present. The very pyramids are his
monuments.
l call on you men to honor your own
special trade. Do not apologize for it.
When / was "printer's devil" / was
proud of the ink on my cheek. Elihu
Burritt always declared himself
blacksmith. though he was one of the
greatest scholars Of his age. Honor
your own trade by showing that a
manly life can be lived in it's pursuit.
Lend your influence to exalt the digni-
V Of your calling. To this end ally
yourself with your fellow tradesmen.
Organize your fellows for self improve
ment and for the betterment Of the
class of apprentices admitted to your
trade. Organize for self protection. II
you do not hang together you will hang
separately. Labor has the same right
to organize that capital has. If you are
not organized you will not be treated
like men, but like slaves. Every pro-
lection that labor has secured, every
accession which has been secured to
labor, everything done to increase it's
wage and its conditions in shop or
home. has been brought about through
the organized effort of laboring men.
The very men who refuse to ally them
selves in organization with their fell
low workers are also participants in
the advantages which have resulted
from the efforts Of those with whom
they refuse to unite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
DEATH INCREASES BILL.
Patient Dies, Physician Should -
BE Paid More. ;.

While testifying before Referee
at Albany, N. Y, DR.. Edward Wallace
Lee, one of the surgeons who operated
upon President Mckinley, said that
the surgeons should receive more pay
when the patient died than when. the
patient recovered. DR.. Lee testified in
behalf of DR.. James H. Marley in DR..
Manley's suit to recover $525 from the
executor of the estate of the late
Bridget c. Barrett. DR.. Manley's fee
Of $525 was for medical attendance and
for operations which were performed
upon Mrs. Barrett. n
The operation consisted in the re-
moval of an abdominal cancer. Mrs.
Barrett died, and her husband refused
to pay the surgeons bill. Jacob Marks,
counsel for the husband of the dead
woman, contended that the fee was
excessive, and said that from $50 to
5000 would be liberal compensation.
One of the expert witnesses called for
DR.. Manley was DR.. Lee. On Cross
examination Mr.. Marks asked DR.. Lee
this question:
would you consider the fact that
the patient did not live any element
fixing the charger"
'No. The fact that the person does
not live does not relieve the surgeon
Of his responsibility at the operation
he performed. nor does it in any way
mitigate his feelings, and, in fact, the
man should be paid more when his pa
tient dies than when he RECEIVERS"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-25
o.axaai.sE'., sals~y S16,sqp s7Yeas.

OragaaissE.s, salary @16,0 SOP a3Yeas. Il
The annual labor conference Of de3e-
gates from trades unions In Australia
meeting IN Sydney. New aodth Wales,
has Just adepted a resolution IA favor
Of q levy Of sixpence per annum upon
members OF unions and leagues In or
der to pay salary OF mot less than
$4,000 q year 70 m Organiser OF the
general political work for the Labor
pary.