davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
JUNIOR HOME GUARDS

The boys who compose the Juni 5
Home Guards arc learning military
tactics under difficulties, but they
are persistent and are keeping up
their organization. The following is
a list of the company.
Captain L. NJ. Patterson
lSt Lieutenant-W. r. Smith
End Lieutenant-S. @. Smith
lst. Sergant-RobinsOn, H. A.
End. Sergant-Drum, r.
3rd. Sergant-Sunden. T.
Color Sergant-Ercky, L.
Ist Corporal-Peckham, Eugene
2nd Corporal-Olson, O.
3rd Corporal-Peckham, Z.
PRIVATES
Antleman. r. German, A.
B0Othroyd, Il. Haasze, r.
Branch, S. Housemann, w.
Butner, r. Hunt, @.
Council, j. G. Hall. G..
Ercky, A. Hermance, f.
Gieson, r. Lindboe, A.
Little, w. Sidow, G.
Stocks, X. Stacey, n.
Slater, II. Seanor, G,
Thompson, G. Wells, H..
WEIGH, R. Rawley, Q.
KemnitZ, E. Bugler-PrOud,
NaScOtS, Minard, d. Cornell 0.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
BLOCKS
Renaud'S Residence to
Show what G. D. Higgins
Invention Will Do.

The cement block when properly
tempered and ripened is likely to cut
Il very important figure in the con-
.Struction OF buildings. They may
greatly cheaper the cost OF building
durable and handsome structures. A
fine residence in which these blocks
are to be used is now being put up for
Fred Renaud, the clerk of the Sher-
maj Honse. The blocks are being
moulded on the premises by Higgins
& Curtis who have seven moulding
machines which are the invention Of
G. ID. Higgins. Cement blocks have
been used to some extent heretofore
but nothing compared in style and
finish to these blocks. Some blocks
have d cut rock face, some a paneland
some plain. The blocks are about 80
X50 inches on the face. Two men can
turn out about 80 a day. The blocks
require from 20 to 30 days ripening
before being laid in the wall.
The work on this house will be I'M
der the direction of two of the best
masons in the city, G. d. Higgins and
Vet Mehner, and every effort is being
made to make it a fine exhibition OF
What car be made with these blocks.
It's construction will be watched with
great interest. 1t will surely be one
of the handsome residences of the
ciSy. @
Il have been troubled for some
timr with Indigestion ANA sour stom-
acil," says Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis. of
Lee, Mass, ''and have been taking
ChalnhcrIAin's Stomach and Liver
rablclS which have helped NE very
much 50 that now | can eat many
things that before l could not" II
you have any trouble with YOU
stomach why not take these Tablet:
and get well? For sale by all drug
gists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

Because The REPUBLICAN kindly
stated TO its Democratic friends that
they would fare better if their organ
was taught to refrain from calling
men dishonest" thieves" tools"
"incompetents," etc, "the only in
its wrath covers itself with foam and
says: 1--WE will not be called off," So
far as we arc personally concerned we
suggest to this self-esteemed, inmacu-
late, that we do not care a snap
whether it shuts up or not. Go right
ahead with the villifying, SANDER
Gus methods and personal abuse, with
out reason. Such methods will most
surely produce a sheet that will be fit
ting to embellish the center table of
our homes; children will most certain
y become elevated in their characters
by reading it; such a sheet must form
an excellent addition to the reading
rooms Of the colleges, where culture
and refinement is taught and people
will flock to your santum day after
day to become subscribers to such
a cultured and intellectual sheet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Wholly Unfair.

AS proof Of the unfairness Of "thc
only you are cited to a conversation
of a day or two ago in which Mr.. ii.
A. Pedcrsen asked Mr.. Fullmer
whether or not "the only" would en-
terrain reply to the article in which
he was so outrageously misrepresented.
Mr.. Fullmer's reply was latter cleo
ton we might" This Is evidence suf-
ficient in itself to convict that news
paper Of representation for politi-
cal purposes,--a fact that should de-
bar 1t from the confidence Of the peo-
pie. 1t is possible for any newspaper
to make a mistake, but that paper
should be ready and willing to rectify
the damage done by that mistake
and when one will not do that, IL Is
pretty good evidence that the mis-
representation Is intentional and
made for some Interior purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Robinson the Man

Before the primaries, "the only"
demanded in no uncertain way that
our next city mayor should be a man
of dignity, a man who could and
would present a good appearance be-
fore strangers, one who would fitting
ly represent the culture and intelli-
gcncc of the "Athens of Utah"-inti-
mating in every way that only man
of clean, neat, busincss-like appear
ance, dignity in form and carriage,
and above all else one who knows
what high collar and dress suit Is,
could represent us properly in the
mayoralty. THE only" insisted that
THESE were necessary qualifications,
and the Republican party met the is
sue Squarely, and nominated a man
who possesses not only these qualiti-
cations, but every other really neces-
sary qualification. Mr.. Robinson is a
man who has had sufficient energy
and ambition to qualify himself for
such a responsible position as he now
holds. No man OF mediocre capacity
could and would educate himself to
the extent of being able to hold one of
the highest chairs in one OF the big
gest schools of the State. No man of
mediocre capacity, lack of ambition
or pTugfcsslyencss would have found
extra time to qualify for law and be
admitted To the bar. Whatever may
be said of the school teacher or pro-
fesSor who confines himself to teach
ing and nothing else, Mr.. Robinson
has proved himself bigger and broader
in every sense of the word. He has
already had two years Of service as
councilman, and is member OF two
of the most important committees of
that body. lie is also a member of
one of the city's successful business
firms and has come before and in
touch with the public in such nun
Der of ways that no sensible mar will
question his qualifications. lnas-
much as 1.-THE only" mentioned, or at
least minated, that Il white collar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Notice of Intention to
Tax.

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Logan City, Utah, that II intends to levy a
special tax on the real estate hereinafter de-
scribcd. for the purpose OF extending. main
tanning and laying water pipes and mains and
for the purpose OF leyyipg said tax. q special
taxing district to he known and designated
as Water MGins Extension District, No II
will he created within the boundaries OF the
district 10 10 affected and l,noftcd ly the
said Improvement,
Ihat the said Improvement will begin at a
point fifteen rods west OF the corner Of First
South street and Fourth West street. and run
thence west to Sixth West street
That the property to DE affected and bene-
fitted by the said Improvement will be that
abutting along the said Improvement, 'front.'
ing the same on both sides OF the street and
Is described as follows: Lots four 20 five Is
and six 90 In block five (5) plat u Logan city,
survey.and lots one uD& two C9 in block eight
~ plat in Logan City survey lots three go
and four 90 and the west one-thIrd of lot two
() Of block seven "a plat \ OF Logan City sur
vey. and lot five ~ and the west one-third OF
lot six 90 In block four az plat u Logan City
survey.
That the estimated cost OF said improvement
Is so.Cj per front or linear foot, for drfraying
the whole thereof the city council intends to
levy sbccial tax on the frontage OF the
property above mentioned, affected and bcnc-
fitted by the said Improvement
The city council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing
on Wednesday the ith day OF November.
1903, et N'o'rlock y. M. at the city council
chamber, HATTIE SMITH.
City Recorder.
Date of first publication October 10 1908
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

is necessity in the mayors chair,
THE REPUBLICAN again mentions the
fact that Mr.. Robinson wears such an
adornment.
THE REPUBLICAN has never qucS-
TONED Mr.. Anderson's qualifications
for Bishop, nor the love his people
have for him. He is no doubt good,
worthy man, but with only ordinary
qualifications, and does not come up
to the very high standard set by "the
only before the primaries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

In the District Court OF the First Judicial
District OF the state OF Utah. I'm and for the
county OF Cache.
In the matter OF the estate Of Julius John
son. deceased. Notice.
The petition OF II. +. Liljcnduist and Mi
chael Johnson. executors Of the Will OF julius
johnson. deceased. praying for the settlement
OF final account Of said executors and for the
final distribution of the residue Of said estate
to the persons entitled. has been set for hear
Ing on Saturday, the 3lst day OF October. A.
ID. 1903, at 10 o'clock q. m. at the county conrt
house. In Logan city. Cache county. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court with the seal
thereof affixed this 18th day OF October. 1908.
j. y. LARsEN
SEAL Clerk.
j. &. Walters. Attorney,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
A Frank Statement.

The local organ of opposition Is still
haggling about the thousand-and-one
details in regard to that canyon lum-
Der, the job, etc. This paper has cx-
planned clearly the Misrepresentation
that have been made and now propos-
es to leave the discussion.
AS proof Of our assertions made here
tofore we cite you to an expression
from Hon. Joseph Monson. Mr.. Mon
son is a gentleman of honor and nteg.
rity and whose Democracy cannot be
questioned. He is recognized as a capa-
BILE architect, and at any other time the
Democratic party would swear by his
judgment. After a trip to the cany on,
Mr.. Monson said:
| AM OF THE OPINION THAT A FIRST
CLASS JOB is BEING DONE ON THE
CITY PLANT. GOOD MATERIAL IS BE-
ING PLACED IN THE PIPING AND EVERY
CARE AND PRECISION NEEDED TO
MAKE A GOOD JOB ARE BEING AP-
Piled.
This is not an unguarded statement
on Mr.. Monson's part, nor have we
taken him at disadvantage. His ex-
preston is merely that OF an honest
man who knows, and knowing that he
was right, said he didn't object to our
using his expression. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Monson's word would not be dis
counted at another time, there Is
hardly any reason why he should be
doubted now. So we leave it to the
voters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Mr.. John Edwards.

Mr.. Edwards Is the Democratic cand-
idate for the council from the Third
ward. The Journal in urging him
upon the voters, points with pride to
the undisputed fact that "Mr. Ed
wards's first work for Logan City was
in assisting TO cut the brush from the
trail at the foot OF the hill on South
Main street, etc, etc" or course this
must be a most excellent recommended
ton, else the only" wouldn't havn't
mentioned it, and we are willing to
admit that In all probability that
brush needed cutting badly, but will
the citizens forget that Mr.. Edwards
has never ceased to hue since that
time? viii they forget that he Is en-
gagged In business that has cut down
the brightest and fairest flowers from
the best families in this county? Will
they forget that the building he has
put up,the improvements he has made,
his opcn-handed charity, has at its
foundation the cries Of widows and
orphans? viii they forget that he
has protited for years on the earnings
of the poor workingman, the mis-
guided boy, the erring husband and
father and the weakness of mankind
in general? viii they forget that his
Wanted responsibility makes him and
his saloon the more dangerous? viii
the voters forget that he recently
wanted to place billiard hall over
his saloon, where young men might
gather? Surely these things will not
be forgotten, nor can they be justified
by saying that II Mr.. Edwards didn't
engage in 1t, some other man would
The only stand we take in the matter
Is, that II he has the disposition that
Is no more sensible to the finer feel
ings in life than to engage in a bust
ness that depends on the weaknesses
OF mems moral nature for its success,
then he is not fit man to make laws
for city that has entrusted to it
hundreds OF students each year.
Mr. Edwards honesty, fairness and
progressiveness is not to be question
ed, but Mr.. John Crawford, his oppo.
nent, is recognized business man of
general worth as a citizen, the equal
in any to any standard set up for Mr..
Edwards, and besides is engaged in a
business that does not rob men of
their moral calibre and responsibility.
He should have the vote of every good
citizen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
1t Is But Fair

Mr.. b. q. Thatcher states to us
that he does not own any stock in the
Logan Power Co., and never did. He
makes this statement not for any poll
teal gain, but rather because he has
never had anything to do with this
light controversy does not care to
be misreprescnted. We gladly set
Mr.. Thatcher right before the people,
and insist that it would be manilestly
unfair for anyone to vote against him
on the score of any supposed connec-
ton with the Logan or Hercules
Power Co. 1t is the aim of this paper
to be absolutely fair SO far as the pres
ent political situation is concerned,
and as we have heretofore stated, we
are glad at anytime to correct any
misrepresentation that we might pos
sibly make inadvertently.
When convinced of error THE RE-
PUBLICAN willingly, gladly rectiies
the error and thanks anyone for set
ting ii straight or any matter where
in a mistake has been made. 1t is by
fairness and honesty that we hope to
inspire confidence in the columns Of
this paper,
The person who led us to make the
wrong statement in regard to Mr..
Thatcher, caused us to make the same
mistake in regard TO Mr., Hatch, and
as in the other case we gladly make
this correction. Our information was
given just before going to press ard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Notice of Intention to
Tax.

Notice is hereby given by the city council
OF Logan City. Utan. that IL intends to levy a
special tax on the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed. for the purpose OF laying cement
sidewalk six feet wide and for the purpose OF
levying said tax. special taxing district TO
be known and designated as Sidewalk District
No. will be created within the boundaries
Of the district to he affected and benefited by
the said Improvement.
That the said improvement will begin at
the corner of center street. and First West
street. and will run west on both sides OF
Center street, to Second West street, a dis
lance Of one block.
That the property to be affected and bene-
AUDITING along the said improvement. 'front.'
ing the same on both sides OF the street. and
is described as follows; Lots one CD two (2)
three ~ and four ~ in block thirteen 49, in
plat A Logan city survey, and lots five t5 and
six t6) in block four ~ plat A Logan city sur
vey.l
That the estimate cost OF the said i'm
provement is sI.IO per front or linear foot. for
defraying the whole thereof the city council
intends to levy special tax on the frontage
OF the property as above mentioned. affected
and benefited by the said improvement.
The city council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing
on Wednesday the 4th day OF November. 1903.
at O'Clock y. mat the city council chamber.
HATTIE SMITH.
City Recorder,
Date OF first publication October 10th. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
CampbeII's Statement.
Concluded from LIST page)

The University team came here on
the same terms as those given the
Agricultural College last year in Salt
Lake. They received 800 and paid
their own expenses. Manager Swend-
sen and committee met the team
at the station, and offered them all
the assistance possible. There were
conveyances in plenty at the train,
but Mr.. Holmes, apparently desiring
to save as much as possible of the 300,
headed his team i'm a one-milc tramp
to the hotel. Members of last years
A. c. team have no recollection of
even a committee at the Salt Lake
station.
No one has spoken Of the conduct
of the Agricultural College during the
game with anything but terms OF
praise. To quote from one paper,
Every one connected with the Agri-
cultural College displayed as niue h
college patriotism as was ever demon
strated on any college campus by an
equal number OF enthusiasts" 1t
was big-hearted, good-humored,
leather-lunged crowd that thronged
the stand and overflowcd the side
lines, and the cheers and songs
throughout were absolutely objection
able. Feeling was high but not Bit
ter, and the JOY of victory only
brought out more clearly the absurd
ity of the University's previous boasts.
1t is no wonder that the crowd re-
joiced and went wild and swept up
the street carrying everything before
them. The town was theirs and the
merchants fell over each other in con-
tributing material for the bonfire.
Then came the grievous offense Of
the day, according to OUR critics. A
band Of the older students, in the
pure spirit of fun, appeared carrying
colin. Something was dead they
were would it be wrong if they
thought IL University conceit? What
ever it was, 1t seemed to them typtie1
in Mr.. Holmes, whom the students
held largely responsible for the news
paper taunts they had had to suffer.
| The coffin was carried around the ire,
and finally, with some good-natured
remarks by one of the juniors, was
thrown in and allowed to burn No
student offered violence to a visitor
and no student dreamed Of such
thing.
There was ball at the college in
the evening and a cordial invitation
was extended TO the visiting team.
Players of past years have further
recollections at this point,--of other
balls TO which visitors were NOT in
vited. a the special train returned
soon after the game, very few of the
University students attended the
ball, but those who did certainly
found a pleasant, orderly, social gath
ering, with every effort made to en-
terrain them OF course there were
college yells, and the students were
even guilty of counting the score.
But again it was all in the spiri, of
wholesome good-humor, and the
school that could not work up a few
college yells ON the evening of such a
victory would be a poor excuse at best.
This is the story of the part played
by the Agricultural College in the
late encounter 1t needs no pallia.
ton or defense. In the excitement
attendant on athletics contests, es-
pecially where there is SO much at
stake, it would not be surprising if
some should forget themselves. But
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of George Y. Smith. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at the Office Of James c.
walters. attorney law. 81 North Main st.
Logan. Utah. on or before the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1904.
ELIZABETH r. SMITH.
Administrative Of the estate OF George Y
Smith. deceased.
Date OF first publication. october IA. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

In setting forth defense of Mrs
Gardens nomination, and the way
that nomination came about "thc
only" takes occasion to remark that
the editor of this paper will never be
so honored or ''insulted" by the Dem
Ocratic party. That's astumpcr-an
we presume Mrs. Carbon should be
elected on that score. However, will
all who believe that the man at 'the
only" Office who is hardly larger than
the shears he manipulates, will ever
be honored even for dog-catcher by
that party for which he is now labor
ing, please hold up their hands.
zone lone hand goes up and investiga-
ton reveals that it belongs to the
little man himself) Now, will all
those who believe that the little man
will forever stay relegated to the in
nocuOus diSsuetude into which his
position now relegates him please
hold up their hands sssss ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
NOTICE TOl CREDITORS.

Estate of william Harris. Deceased.
Creditors will present vouchers to the under
signed at his residence I'm Richmond. Cache
county. State of Utah. on or before the eth
day OF July A. ID. 1904.
CHARLES u. HARRIS.
Administrator OF the estate OF William
Harris. deceased.
Date Of first publication Sept. Goth. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign.
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division 10 and
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary b. Kent. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers TO the undersigned at the residence OF W.
w. Vaughan. in Logan city. In the county Of
Cache and state OF Utah. on or before the Goth
Of February. A. ID. 1904.
ALICE ALBRAND,
ExecutriX Of the last will and estate Of Mary
Il. Kent. deceased.
Date OF first publication Oct. 2sth. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF William Haslani. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Wells
Vile In the county OF Cache. state OF utah.on
OF before the 4th day OF August A. ID. 1901.
ALEXANDER II. VAUGHAN.
Executor of the last will OF the Estate OF
william Haslam. deceased.
Date OF first publication October 3rd. 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Clarissa Taggart Parkinson. de-
ceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his Office In Logan city
in the County of Cache and State OF Utah on
or before the sth day Of February a. d.
1904.
Date of first publication. October {. \. ID
1903. WILLIAM Il. PARKINSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF Clarissa
Taggart Parkinson, deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

the aim of the students in this insti-
tuition is to be gentlemen, first, last,
and always.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

came from persons whom we felt |
should know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
the REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Mayor.
+. W. ROBINSON.
City Recorder.
HATTIE SMITH.
City Marshal.
EMER CROCKETT.
City Treasurer.
HYRUM CROCKETT.
City Justice Of the Peace.
II. A. Petersen.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

Great Britain. Germany and Italy viii be ter
minated. and thereafter, in case Venezuela de-
faults all her creditors win stand together ana
he forced TO act as a unit. This follows from
the terms Of the protocol. which will put every
nation in the same relation to tho 20 per cent
set apart 10 pay their claims. and in view OF
the present affair no nation is likely to run the
risk of having its claims Disseminated against
The fact that Minister Bowen has shown SO
ready a spirit al granting the new concessions
indicates that he has been wrongly represented
abroad The limits set by his position and the
certainty of complications with other powers
'f he discriminates against their citizens and III
ma king any sweeping concessions, but so tar
las offers have been calculated TO surrender 10
The principle demanded by his opponents ana
- 30 as far in financial concessions as he is
warranted by his resources. In the mean time
il is interesting to follow the course Of the de-
mails that have followed his accentuation OF
the suggestion in the demand for prefers-ssial
treatment made last Monday Germany ana
Great Britain have both assured the Gniteu
states Government that no such intention ever
existed After his interview with Secretary Hay
yesterday Sir Michael Herbert set in motion the
idea that he had conveyed 10 Mr.. Hay an as
S,Irs nee that The alliance not TO be con-
rinued for any considerable length OF time ana
that no such purpose was ever concealed in the
demand for preferential treatment. This at once
sailed out q similar intimation of the German
Giscontent with the alliance, and desire TO see
Terminated