davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
To Help You.

The number of words on the Front
Page of The Republican during the
past three months have run as high
as 5000 and as low as l,S0O.
June 20-between 3,0004, 100
Aug. 5-between 3,000-3,200
Aug. l7-between 400 1000
Sept, l9-Irriga-
ton Edition 1900 1900
Oct. 27-between ALSO 1850
There is an average of words to
line i'm The Republican.
You can use these facts advantage
ously in making up your estimates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William Haslan. 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
or before the 4th day OF August. A. ID. 1904.
ALEXANDER Is. 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, 1903-11-18
Most Active Volcano.

Mount Sangay is the most active
volcano in the world. 1t is situated
fl Ecuador, is 1920 feet in height
and has been in constant activity
since 17as. The sounds OF its erup.
tons are sometimes heard in Quito,
$50 miles distant, and once 267 re
ports were counted in one bour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Clarlssa 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. ID.
1904.
Date Of first publication. October !, A. ID
1908, WILLIAM u, PARKTt On,
Administrator of the estate OF Clarissa
Taggart Parkinson. deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Z. Smith. deceased.

Estate Of George Y. Smith. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned at the office OF James G.
Walters. attorney at-law. 81 North Main ST.
Logan, Utah, ON or before the 10Th day of
FEBRUARY, A, d. 1904.
ELIZABETH II. SMITH,
Administrators OF the estate of George Y.
Smith. deceased.
Date OF first publication. October "A. 1909.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
$500 Given to You!
List Of Articles.

A Studebaker Wagon costing $lO3.5 so
Singer Sewing machine $500
Trip to st. Louis Exposition $500
Victory" Graphophone $500
Fine Sideboard costing 1000
Photographs Family Groups 1900
Suit of clothes 1900
sterling Silver Toilet Set 1850
Coal, two ton 800
Silver Tea Set 500
Watch, Elgin movement 500
Suit Underwear 800
Ladies Hat 800
Tea or Coffee (the best grown 800
Pair OF Shoes never wear OUT 800
63 Subscriptions to Republican 1915
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
The Date.

On Dec. 10, three judges, reput-
able business men will count the
words, cast up the estimates and
award the prizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign-
ers for Further information.
In the District Court, Probate Division In and
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Calvin Cartwright deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the Office OF James C.
Walters. attorney-at-law 20 North Main ST.
Logan, Utah. on or before the 9Th day of March
A. ID. 1904
MARY CARTWRIGHT,
Executrix OF the will of Calvin Cartwright
deceased,
Date OF first Publication November 4th 1903
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

Eat psG ~ Neat.
The kaffirs ~ wa q the flesh Of
dead cattle 'r'.' - fGyaAced In de.
composition I: n. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-18

4 Grand Total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
No Cattle, No Fences.
rom Country Life In America.

From Country Life In America.
The development of the modern city resi-
dence street requires the removal of front
fences. II was not SO very long ago that
cattle were allowed to roam in the village
as they were in the country, and fences
come with cattle. When cattle were re-
moved from the streets the fence did not
go. Persons had come to feel that a fence
is as much part of any place as a walk
or well Is. 1t had come to be bound up
with the idea OF the home. The removal OF
stock was not sufficient reason for the re-
moval of the fence. At best this reason
was only negative. The positive reason
came in the development of what Is really
the art-idea in the outward character of the
hOme-with the grading and parking of
streets and the feeling that the breadth of
setting for the house can be increased by
extending the lawn to the actual roadway.
We have now learned that fence is no
necessary part of the plan of a place, that
it really does not add to the completeness
of the establishment. and, moreover, that 1t
may even introduce a discord with the ar
chitecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

where in the slums of New York, has gain
ed an accidental but perishable vogue
through its repetition by a political buff
foon. 1t is unbeautiful, it is undignified, it
is unnecessary. Left to itself 1t would have
died almost in the hour of its birth. But
tressed by authority ii may now retain
a noisome permanency. For sheep does
not follow sheep more slavishly than lexi
cographer follows photographer.
Once in the dictionary, always in the die
tiOnary. That is the peril of giving ac-
ceptance to offensive innovations. Far bet
ter French conservatism than this sort of
American radicalism.
The English language as We possess IL
now is the most beautiful and also the
most plastic medium for the expression OF
human thought that exists in the modern
world. 1t may become the universal Ian
guage. The obvious duty of it's present day
guardians is to preserve its dignity its
charm and it's usefulness, Above all, they
should not be seduced by the spirit of com
mercialism. This new addition makes a
special boast of the fact that 1T contains
a larger number of words in its vocabulary
than any of its rivals. So some libraries
might boast that they have more books
than any other library. But there are
books that are no books and there are
words that are no words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Parliament on Motoring.
From Blackwood's.

From BlackWoOQS
The chief argument advanced in favor Of
the motor car is the necessity of protect
Ing growing industry, and 1t was humor-
GUS indeed to hear this argument advanced
by the docile champions Of Cobdenism-by
the patient worshipers of the fetch of free
trade. Still more humorous was it to hear,
from the lips of radical member, that the
encoura cement of motor driving was es-
sentially democratic. We were presented
with touching picture of the British work.
ingman going to his toll to 'the pot-wal-
lopings of boiler" and even the radical
member might have reflected that the
workingman, who cannot afford to have
farthing put upon the cost of his sacred
loaf, is not yet able to spend a hundred
pounds or more upon motor car. But at
last the matter is settled. To protect an
industry principally French our highroads
are to be given over to this culinary pro-
cess" Henceforth these noisy road hogs
may cloud our roads with dust and steam;
they may run where they will at twenty
miles an hour, and, while all our legisla-
tors took for granted their public necessity,
none were amiable enough to tell US in
what that necessity consisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
KENSINGTON NEWS
Colored Woman Severely Burned and
Her Death Anticipated.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, September IS, 1903.
Bertha Hawkins, a colored woman, living
on the farm of Mr.. Gartrell adjoining this
place was severely burned early this morn
ing by the overturning of lamp which she
was carrying through the house. a quantity
of the oil being deposited on her dress,
which Immediately took fire. Before assist
ance could reach her she was severely, If
not fatally. burned
1t is said the woman had presence of mind
enough to run to her bed and throw the
covering over her in the effort to smother
the flames. This had little effect, however,
for when the physician arrived he found 1t
necessary to have her at once removed to
a hospital, which was done early this morn
ing. He thinks it doubtful if she can re-
cover.
Marcelus Corrick, fifteen year old boy
of this place. was accidentally shot last
night in West Kensington by colored lad
named James Robinson. The boys were
on their way home from a hunting trip
when Robinson, thinking the shotgun was
unloaded, discharged it, shooting Corrick
through the leg. Medical aid was pro-
cured, and it is understood the injuries are
not serious
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton w. Cornwell are en-
PERTAINING this week at their home on Con-
cord street Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Hoover and
children, Mrs. Carter Wilson and daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. w. Jordon and Mr.. Walter
r. Powell of ROsecroft, Nd. also Mr.. A.
r. Raymond and son Norman of Boston.
Mass
Mr. Theodore F. Sargent and family have
returned to their home in Washington after
spending the summer in the Calhoun cot
tage on Knowles avenue.
Mr. Eden B. Hartshorne has returned to
his home here after visit of two months
to his grandmother in Lima, N. Y.
Prof. r. l. King and family have returned
after spending the summer In Ptnepoint
Me.
Mr. Edward X. DePuy is on a trip to At
lantic City, n. j.
Mrs. A. G. Dalton is visiting her mother
in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ella NJ Chapman leaves today for
Scranton. Pa, where she will spend the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
EISEMAN Bros, 9th & e SITS.
B@ 8&M@8@@ @S8s@@ @B#@8@B @8@@A# &B@Ssgs
WORDS THAT ARE NO WORDS.
Complaint Against Incorporation OF
"Chesty" in the Lexicon.

From the New York Herald.
1t was complaint against the older Eng
lish dictionaries, as 1t Is still a complaint
against the modern French ones, that they
were too unbending In their attitude toward
the language which it IS the photographer
function to expound ard not to dictate.
Language, it was urged by the revolution
aries, was horn first; the dictionary as well
as the grammar came afterward Just as
it is the grammarian's business to discover
and record not merely the rules uncon-
sciously formed by the human instinct Tor
order. but also the exceptions resulting
from its OCCASIONAL lapses into disorder, SO
it is the business of the photographer 10
record all words universally accepted IN the
popular vocabulary even when in origin
or usage they violate the subtler sense of
beauty or dignity or decorum For that
subtler sense, they argued, was often self
delusion in the pedantic brain born of false
standards of conservatism II the stand
ards were shifted to broader basis
1t would be found that beauty and dignity
and decorum were alike conserved in all
additions to the language which INDICATED
their fitness by survival.
Now, thus broadly stated the argument
is not an unrighteOuS one. But r1shteouSly
speaking the complaint of the revolution
aries based upon this argument was an IN
Justice to our earlier dictionaries. Whatever
may be the truth about the Franch Qncl-
dentally- it may be acknowledged that they
lean toward a devitalizing conservatiSm),
the truth about English speaking authors
and authorities Is that they have Always
shown a willingness to accept and circulate
all new verbal coinages that ring true. If
new word were fresh, vigorous, dis
tinctive. and, above ALL If 1t supplied an
absolute need the writers have taken 1t up
first and the photographers have followed
in their wake.
Thus the word mob" which was orig
inally contraction of contraction, prob
ably made by the very mobile vulgus" at
whom the Latin phrase was leveled, from
the mobile" to which the learned had re-
duced that phrase, was first sanctioned by
Dryden and Pope and then accepted by the
swell and "snob." which were probably
of university Of UNDERGRADUATE origin,
have with the help of Thackeray found
their way into all dictionaries. In these
and similar cases an abhorrent vacuum
sucked them in.
OF late years, however, even the more
rabid of the reyolutionaries have appar-
emily prevailed with the photographers.
Words have been admitted within the COW
ers of reputable dictionaries that are not
only dsreputable in origin, not only Of
fensive in all their associations, not only
vulgar in essence but unfit at all points for
survival, because they have no reason for
being and find no vacancy to FILL
Take a single illuminative instance. The
latest edition of dictionary which Is in
many ways excellent has sought to give
photographed permanency to the yul-
garism .chesty." This word, born some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
WHEN YOU RIDE IN MEXICO
Don't Take the Cab With the Yellow
Flag-Stick to the "Coloradov

From the New York Sun.
Cabs in Mexico City are only trifie more
expensive than in Paris. The charge for
one course in Paris is ~ francs, or 30
cents, and the charge for one "viaje" in
Mexico City is reals, or 87k cents.
The cabs are drawn by shaggy little
ponies. which are driven at breakneck
speed, and are forever racing to the curbs
of the broad "paseo' at the imminent risk
of disaster The one that arrives first gets
the passenger.
There are three grades Of cabs in Mexico
City. which are known az the red, or "col-
orado;' the blue, or "azul," and the yellow
or amarillo" The latter must be avoided
like the plague, which their color seems to
typify. They are used to carry the lowest
KIND or poems, profiigates and criminals
of passengers who do not pay any fares,
but who transfer their affections to any
uninfested neophyte who happens to have
the misfortune to enter the cab. The blue
cabs are acceptable when a red cab is not
to be had, but the red cabs are the best
These three grades are distinguished by
little tin flags of the corresponding color
which are In plain view up by the seat Of
the driver. There Is joint In the stick
which supports the flag, and when the cab
has fare the flag is bent down.
The cab fares are regulated by law, and
slip of paper must be pasted inside each
eao opPosAte INC seat 10 INFORM passengers
of the rates, but the cabby always expects
slight ''propina" For three-real trip
he generally secures half dollar from a
foreigner. The climate is so even and SO
beautiful and invigorating that more than
half the vehicles are open victorias. but
the rates for them are the same.
There Is just one point upon which the
uninitiated is likely to trip. There are scores
of "hestas, holidays, on the Mexican cal
endar. and on Fiesta" day the usual ra tie
Is almost doubled
The drivers are unexceptionally dense
and II one makes the slightest mistake in
pronunciation they throw up their hands in
despair and resort to the universal Mexican
fatalistic expression: "Quien sabe?' The
only equivalent in English which would in
dictate the same amount Of indifference and
despair is, God knows"
OF course the cabbies all try to cheat
the 'tourista." but an appeal to a gem
darme will quickly bring the cabby to his
senses. The gendarme ia Mexico city is
armed with revolver hanging in a holster
on the left side and he has no compunc-
ton about bringing cabby to time with a
flourish Of that weapon.
At night the gendarmes stand in the mid
die of the street with lantern between
their feet. They maintain the same posi-
ton for hours but even II they go away
the lantern Is sacred. Woe to the "a hhv
who runs over 1t. A convivial Yankee who
once facetiOusly kicked one of the lanterns
was stabbed by the policeman. Fortunate
ly the United States was represented In the
person of Ambassador Clayton and he I'M
derstood the honor in which the police lam
terms are held, and managed to smooth
over the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
shrewd French Servants.
ON the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
.I don't like French servants" said a
butcher in the neighborhood OF Jefferson
market "and we have more of them to
deal with around here than in any other
section of the city. There are more French
boarding houses and more French trades
men in small way living from Blocker
to 14th street, and especially on the east
side. than In any other quarter of the city.
with the French the servant always does
the marketing. She knows just how to
do it, if anybody should happen TO ask
You. If she buys steak. joint or a
chicken she is sure to make 5 cents for her.
self on the transaction, and then get away
with the best we have in the shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Like Her Papa.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Hush! Lucy said Mrs. Lushman, who
was calling upon Mrs. Popley. Don't
make so much Noise
"WhyY demanded her little daughter.
Because you'll wake Mrs. Popley's
baby
till he's sober, too?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

preserves, which Is an old and excellent
one: Wipe and cut up seven pounds OF
tart apples. without peeling and coring,
and place them in granite pan with two
quarts of water, two sliced lemons and one
inch of stick cinnamon. Cover with pie
paste Of plain flour and water made stlH
and bake for six hours Remove the paste
and strain the pulp through cloth. Add
a pound of sugar to each pint of Juice and
cook for half an hour. Fill your jelly tum-
blers and cover with white paper brushed
over with white of egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

Ostend-"What becomes Of all the old
jokes when people get tired Of telling
them?'
Pa-"Most of them go to the theater pro-
grams. my boy.'-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EDMONSTON'S Home of
the Original Foot Form"
Boots for Men, Women and
Children. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Children'S
Foo9stm Boots,
come i'm all styles and
all sizes, priced q 4
up from p II

Feet that grow up IN
Foot Form Boots are free
from ali painful affections.
Beginning with Foot
Forms" for children there's
a size for every age from
the child about to take the
first step. The various
styles in which Foot
Form" Boots are shown are
based on the natural, ana
tomical lines of the. foot
with the result that they fit
the feet as nature intended.
Start the children's feet
in Foot Form" Boots and
they'll grow right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

Fellow Sneak Thief ION the outside
what. Didn't We find anything in the
smokehouse?"
The Other Thief lin an agitated whisper)-
'.Yeh Bull dawg. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

Miss Romantz-"Yes we are engaged to
be married. All! he is my ideal.
Mrs. Oldun-"Oh. he'll outgrow that
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

OUR DAISY" Line, just
" a little better than
other similar-priced shoes;
they are genuine hand sewed
welts, Wei kid. lace or but
ton, in an
endless vari-
; s; s: . ,,.! e.; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

dur ideal" Misses
~ Shoes have had a very
large sale 30 far this season.
They are perfect in detail
and elegant stylish kinds.
In Wei kid
Is; Is: Is. =. : :. f sss:: ST. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

OUR EDITH" women's
W Shoes this season are
even better than heretofore,
for the styles are greater
and they are made Of bet
ter selected leather; we
know these
are the best a. - M
shoes made M 4 Uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

nUR VICTORY" LINE
Of Boys, Youths and
Young Gents Shoes, made
OF kfdskin and casco calf,
modified bulldog toes, neat
and dressy-
f.! +: . !; =: 8 e: +: !, S1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Ladies' Hosiery

Made, some Lace Ankles and
Fancy Stripes, silk Embroidered a
Exceptionally Good Values at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

Totals ....3s II 80 1s Totals ....36 9s2s Is /
zone out when the winning run was scored
Score by innings:
Boston .............0 0 0 0 0 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
with the Amateurs.

The Greenfield team will play the Cicero
Reds at Spring Lake Park this afternoon.
The Mohawks defeated the Western Beau
ties by score OF 10 to yesterday after
noon.
The Mickies defeated Southport by score
of 3 to yesterday afternoon. The battery
work for the former was done by Sweim
and Hallick.
The Duesseidorfers will play at Frankfort
to-day. Meyers or Holland will do the
pitching The Duesseldorfers will play
Greenfield at Washington Park on July 4.
The Big Four Railroad men won from the
Garstang Preserves at Woodside yesterday
afternoon by score OF IL to 10. Bush and
Bany were the battery for the Big Four,
and the Schorr brothers for the Garstangs.
The Stockyards team met the Law Build
ing team at the Stockyards' grounds yester-
day afternoon. The game resulted in a
score of Is TO in favor OF the Stockyards.
The feature OF the game was Van Voris's
pitching for the Stockyards and McCarty's
for the Law Building The latter struck
out thirteen men. Cary caught for the Law
Building and Churchman for the Stock
yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

CHICAGO. June 13.-Chicago University,
II; Northwestern, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
SAVABLE won in RUSH
TOOK THE VI. LEWIS CLARK STAKES
FROM A FAST FIELD.
Ten Candidates for the American Der
by Contested-Savable Now Favor
lite for Big Race.

CHICAGO, June 1S-Against nine Amer
lean Derby candidates John A brakes
Savable, champion three-year-old Of the
West, victor of the Futurity last year and
equal favorite with Irish Lad for the Derby,
won the NJ Lewis Clark stakes to-day In
a sensational rush. j. B. Respesss much
touted colt Bernays was second. length
and half in front of The Picket. Saw
able was heavily played favorite and the
race was probably the greatest of his ca
reer. At the head of the stretch the Drake
colt looked hopelessly beaten. However,
Jockey Gray took desperate chances, COM
ing through almost a compact bunch just
below the eighth pole. The big colt liter
ally forced a gap, and when he was once
clear there was nothing to the race. Saw
able moved down his field in sensational
rush, got in front at the sixteenth pole and
then won unextended. Ten Of the eleven
Derby candidates accepted the issue in the
race. The only absentee was G. Z. Ma
homes Banter, withdrawn on account OF
having been penalized with III pounds for
winning the Mound City Derby at st. Louis.
One of the largest crowds of the year
passed through the gates, and the infeld
had to be thrown open to relieve the con-
gestion. The weather and track conditions
were all that could be desired Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Sixshooter.
liz (Knight), s to 2, won; Old Hutch, ITO
III. Bonner), to 1, second; Jim Clark, loo
(Otis), 80 to 1, third. Time. LIS As.
Second-Four furlongs: Peter Paul, liz
III. Phillips). to /, won; j. p. Mayberry,
lis Oh. Booker, IL to 5, second; Manshak,
ll5 (Henry), to /, third. Time, AS 80.
Third-Mile and one-eighth. the M. Lew
is Clark stakes: Savable, III &c. Cray, 3
to 5, won; Bernays, 109 (KnighD, to i,
second; The Picket 105 (Helgeson), 80 to
/, third. Time, 1853 3-5. Bad News. Gregor
X, Linguist, Early, Gilfain. Manru, Es-
trada Palma also ran. The Picket and
Manru coupled in the betting.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Dick Welles, SO
(knighD, / to 3, won; Burnie Bunton, lO0
(FerrelD, 5 to 1, second; Nitrate, 100 (Hen-
ry), % to 1, third. Time, lib 1-5
Fifth-Mile and one-eighth: Hargis, los
(Reiff), to l, won; Hermencia, So (Ad-
kins). to I. second; John McGurk. los
Q1elgeson), 10 to l, third. Time, 1853.
Sixth-Mile and one-half: Cogswell, 109
CWinkfield), to 1, won; Caxton. SO l1el-
geson), to /, second; Compass, 101 Oh. II.
Phillips), IL to /. third. Time, 2:36.
Seventh-One mile: Modicum, So (Ad-
kins), 20 to /, won; Our Bessie. 80 (Rob-
bins) to 1, second; Alec, 1A Oh. Phillips),
6 to l, third. Time, LAO 1-5.