davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Johannas Nielsen. alias John n ~
son, deceased. *
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the office OF j. H. Stew
CITY. Utah, on or before the eth day OF July
A. ID. 1903
Date OF first publication March 3, 1908.
j. @. KNOWLES Executor
OF the last will and ties. ament OF Johannes
Nielsen, alias John Nelson. deceased.
stewart & Stewart, Attorneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
Enal and,s African Possessions.

Excluding Egypt and the Soudan,
Great Britain owns 2,5S5,OOO square
miles of AFRICA, an area equal to more
than fifty Englands, and inhabited by
about 100000 people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
Had All He Wanted.

IL don't like yer story" said the
Blllville reader.
Maybe not now" replied the an
thor, but 1t will grow on YOU"
81 hope not" was the reply. 'fer
I've got three carbuncles now."-At
lanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
OF No Value.

Nov, there's a ally good book"
"No doubt, no doubt; but nobody's
talking about 1t. and what's the use of
reading a book that you can't discuss
with people so as to show how liter.
airy you are?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5337.

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
March Goth, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
County Clerk of Box Elder County. Utah. at
brigham City. Utah. on May 18th, 1903 viz:
Philene Hall. II. +. 12.20s. for the Lot and .
IA N, RAW, s. L. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land. viz o. G. Hoskins, David
Hall. Allah Moss and Josiah Hoskins ali OF
West Portage Utah.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Regis teri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
EXPLANATION.

Knicker-Why doesn't Smith come
TO the club any more?
Bocker-He's married.
knicker-And what brings Jones so
often?
Rocker-Hes married.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
she Knew of One.

Sarab-Mr. Rippler says that he Is g.
confirmed bachelor.
Susie-But he didn't say how many
girls in town had assisted in confirm
inc him. did he?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08

If one easily pardons and RENTS of.
lenses it shows that his mind Is plant.
ed above injuries, so that he cannot be
eached,-Bacon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Laura A. Fellows. Deceased.
Creditors Will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at his residence In Hyde
PARK In the County OF Cache and State of
June A. ID, 1908
- Date OF first publication February cath A.
ID. 1908.
GEORGE u. LAMB Administrators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF SAMUEL MILTON, proNAsrp

ESTATE OF SAMUEL MILTON, DECEASED.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence In Logan
City In the County of Cache and state Of
Utah, on or before the first day OF June. A..
First Publication January 30. A. d. 1903
SAMUEL b. MILTON. Administrator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
DELEGATE FALcoNIo NOTIFIED
He Requests That Masses Be Said fol
Repose Of Pope's Soul.

Washington, July %. - The first
definite announcement of the death OF
Pope Leo made to his immediate rep
resentative in Washington, Apostolic
Delegate FalconiO, was conveyed to
him at 12:45 o'clock yesterday by
means of an Associated Press bulletin,
Four hours later the official confirma'
ton came.
During the afternoon the legation
was visited by many of the catholic
clergy, anxious to know if the news
paper announcements were true, and
If so, to leave their expressions OF
sympathy and coincidence. Among the
callers also were representatives OF
the German and Russian embassies.
both of whom called in state to ex.
press the sympathies of their re-
spective nations.
Archbishop Falconio later issued an
address to the archbishops and bish'
ops of the United States announcing
the death of the pope and requesting
that pontifical masses be celebrated
in all cathedrals and funeral masses
be said in all churches for the repose
of the pOntiff's soul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
WOMEN IN CHICAGO RIOT,
They Run Up Against Police and Two
Are Arrested.

Chicago, July 22.-Women yesterday
afternoon took a hand in an incipient
riot which attended the departure of
two wagons from the Kellogg plant
under a police escort. Two women
were arrested, one for throwing a half
brick at the private detectives who
accompanied the Kellogg truck. and
the other for attacking Lieut.. Bowler
with an umbrella. Maggie Blaine, one
OF the women, ran after the
for two blocks with the brickbat hid.
den in the folds of her skirt. A feat
ure OF the day was a sensational talk
by Chief O'Neill. declaring that an.
archy is at the bottom of present la
Dor troubles.
THE strike is practically broken"
So said representatives of the Kellogg
company after the concern had scored
one blow after another in the deter
mined struggle against the unions
which have been making war upon the
factory. In a series Of rapidly sue.
ceeding events during the morning the
company delivered another load of
freight to the Belt Line warehouse
without opposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
BEAVERS is EXILED.
So Long AS He Stays in New York He
Is Safe From Arrest,

Is Safe From Arrest.
New York, July PIT looked yes
terday as though George w. Beavers,
former pOstoffice official, who was in
dicted in Brooklyn last week by the
federal grand jury, would remain at
large for some time unless either he
or United States District Attorney
Youngs undergo a change of mind.
Beavers has been staying in Manhat-
tan in preference to his Brooklyn
home for the last three weeks, or ever
since there seemed to be a prospect
that he would be indicted. AS long
as he remains this side of the East
river Beavers is out of Youngs' juris-
diction, and to apprehend him it would
be necessary to have a United States
commissioner of the Southern dis
trict, which includer Manhattan, but
not Brooklyn, issue a warrant for him.
When brought before the commission
er on such a warrant the prisoner has
a right to demand an examination be-
fore being taken to another federal
district. That is what Beaver wants,
but it is not what the district attorney
wants; hence there was a sort of dead
lock yesterday, with the fly absolutely
refusing to come into the spiders
parlOr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
WANT A WILD EAST SHOW
Possibilities Suggested In Visit OF
King Of Siam.

Possibilities Suggested In Visit Of
King Of Siam.
Hamilton King, United States min.
lister to Siam, has limited that King
ChulalOngkorn would like very much
to visit this country az a guest of the
nation. 1t Is further said that his
imperial majesty has set apart 1000,
600 taels ($65O,C00) to pay the ex.
pense Of such q visit. Secretary Hay
computes the cost Of entertaining his
royal visitor at $40, 1000. II for THU
outlay the king will leave behind him
the large sum above named and give
. free show all along the route, the
visit viii not be a bad investment. A
real king, travelling with full retinue.
will be something new. Foreign
princes are nc longer novelties, but
an oriental monarch t~raversing the
country in full regalia would be worth
while. Let the invitation sought be
extended by all means, ever If its &C.
ceptance puts Buffalo Bill" out Of
business for the time being.-Portland
Oregonian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
Asks to Be Rescued From Horrors of a
Guatemala Prison.

NSNo " DC ncSCueo rom horrors OF a
Guatemala Prison.
Washington, July 22.-In a telegram
TO the state department United States
Minister Combes, at Guatemala City,
reports that Frank Brown. formerly
OF Mansfield, Ohio, who, several
months ago, was arrested at Solodo,
Guatemala, is still in prison and In
tried. Mr.. Combes says that Brown
shot an Italian and contended that it
was done accidentally. The Italian is
prosecuting him. II have been urging
trial." says Minister Combes in con.
clusion. In a letter sent to Minister
Combes, Brown said:
Il am here in prison. almost without
clothing. | have no shoes. | get about
half enough to eat. | sleep on the
stone floor. l have one thin blanket
and 1t is a whole lot colder here than
in Guatemala City. l am SO hungry
sometimes that l eat banana and or.
ange peels to satisfy my hunger. My
clothes are filthy from vermin. and
on he whole l am miserable. There
fore, l implore you. for Gods sake. to
procure my liberty"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
CANDIDATES ARE MANY.
Interest Now Centers in Forthcoming
Conclave,

ConClave.
Rome, July 22.-The greatest inter.
est is now centered in the work OF
the c%onclave which is to select the
successor to Leo XIII. Spe%culations,
prophecies and predictions come from
every direction in favor of the vari.
Gus candidates. The comparatively
long illness of Leo has had the effect
OF narrowing the chances of some who
entered the contest with what was
thought to be the brightest prospects,
while it has brought forward the
prominence of others who at first were
hardly considered. The result is that
they are all nov on about the same
level. 1t is said that there has never
been a conclave in which there are so
many candidates who have a fair
chance of winning. The most promi.
nent candidates of the succession are
Cardinals Gotti, Oreglia, Aglerdia,
Serafino-Vannutelli. Capecelatro, Sar.
to, Rampolla, Dipietro, Stampa, Fer.
rari, Satolli and Richelmi. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the conclave will
meet Aug. 8.
Life Of Pope Leo XIII.
Born at Carpineto, in Italy, March 2,
1910.
Son Of Count Luigi Pecci and
Countess Prospect.
Baptized Vincenzo Joachim Pecci.
Placed under tutorship Jesuit Faith.
ers at the age of g..
Began to write Latin verses of re-
markedly pure diction at IL.
In 1924 was sent to Rome, entered
Roman college and passed into the
Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics.
Attached to the household Of Pope
Gregory XVI.
Ordained priest in 1897.
In 1S41 made governor OF Perugia.
Became Archbishop of Damietta in
1843, when but 80 years of age.
Sent as apostolic nuncio to Brussels.
Created cardinal by Pope Plus TX. in
1853.
Became president Of the apostolic
chamber at Rome in July, 1877. :
Elected to the papal throne Feb. 20,
1873.
Died July 20, 1903, 4:04 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
ARE RUINED
THE MOST OBSTRUCTIVE STORM
EVER KNOWN IN THE
NORTHWEST.
loss OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
GREATEST DAMAGE is DONE IN
EASTERN PART OF ROCK
COUNTY, MIMI.
FIELDS LEFT PERFECTLY BLACK
GRAIN PRACTICALLY DRIVEN
INTO GROUND AND CORN CUT
OFF AT ROOTS.

Luverne, Mimi, July %. - A hail
storm passed owe the eastern portion
Of Rock county yesterday afternoon,
totally destroying fully one-third of
failing a loss of approximately one
million dollars. The storm in severity
and area is the most destructive and
extensive ever known in the North
west. 1t is reported to have started
at WatertOwn. S. D., hailing in vari-
Gus places from that city to Sheldon,
Iowa, the severity of the storm, how
ever seemed to have concentrated in
this cicinity.
A report is current here that from
TrOsky, twenty-five miles north of this
city, south to Ellsworth, a distance of
~thirty-nine miles, and from those
points east for fifteen miles, all Of the
crops have been
|. Totally Destroyed.
In this county six townships were
struck by the storm and an aggregate
of over one hundred and twenty Sec
tons of grain are reported totally de-
stroyed. On thirty-fve sections in
Magnolia township out of thirty-six
there is not a spear of grain or hay
left standing. The same is true of
twelve sections in Ka%narauza town
ship, while. with the exception of a
few streaks in Vienna and Battle
Plain, the entire crop of these town
ships are gone. In portions Of Denver,
Mound and Luverne townships entire
sections are laid waste. The duration
Of the storm was less than ten min
utes, but during that time between
two and three inches of hail fell.
Grain was practically
Driven Into the Ground,
some fields being perfectly black
when the storm had passed. Corn
was moved close to the roots and
trees were stripped bare of foliage.
On meadows the hay was cut down as
with a scythe.
Crops in this county throughout
were the best ever raised and ten min
utes before the storm broke every
thing pointed to a bumper crop.
Farmers everywhere were getting ma
chinery ready for the harvest, which
would have been in full blast by the
last Of the week. Reliable estimates
place the loss in this county alone at
over one million dollars on this years
crop, and this does not take into &C.
count the loss of seed nor loss or
damage to trees and buildings.
Hail in South Dakota.
Clear Lake. S. D., July 21.-Hail has
totally destroyed crops here in a strip
three miles wide through four town
ships Of this county. 1t is the most
severe storm ever known here. Hail
stones as large as English walnuts
were piled two feet in places, killing
sheep and fowls without number.
Storm Does Damage in Iowa.
Sheldon, Iowa, July 21. - A severe
hal storm struck Sheldon yesterday
afternoon. The storm was about ten
miles wide. 1t lasted only fifteen min
utes but did 800, 900 damage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
MOB AFTER BLOOD
NEGRO FiEND NARROWLY
CAPEs LYNcHlNG A.
MONTEVlDEo.
MUaDtROuS AssMui
PRISONER LODGED IN c,-.
JAIl-FRANkLY coNFEscr.
HIS GUILT.
OFFICERS HOLD MOB At RIM
CAPTURED BY POSSE Arrr, ii
ING WOUNDED DURING
HARD CHASE.

Glencoe, Mimi, July q. 1ovs,,
Scott, the negro who so brutaIly 81
saulted Miss Helen Olson Sators..
morning at Watson. was. was COZ,
lodged in Jail here at . O'Clock yasta.
day morning.
The negro makes no hesitancv in al
hitting his guilt.
The crime occurred between 4 and
o'clock Saturday morning. Miss oIso,
who is a milliner twenty-three YEAR
old, and a friend, Miss Julia Torgs,
son, were alone in the house Mi,,
Olson's father being in Minpeanor,
under a doctors care.
The young women were awakened
by a nal whom Miss Torgenson s,i,
she thought was a negro. The fellow
demanded money and Jewels. Miss
Olson said she would give him all hi
money in the house if he would prom
Use to leave at once. He replied,
"You get the money!"
Hit Her With an Axe.
The fellow seized Miss Olson
dragged her from bed and down tit
stairs. She fought and screamed, and
the mar struck her a terrific blow on
the forehead with an axe and she fell
to the floor unconscious.
Miss Torgenson climbed out Of ths
bed room window onto a porch and
screamed for help, when a man rushed
from the house, and after firing a sho.
from a revolver at Miss Torgenso1,
disappeared in the darkness.
The screams and the shot aroused
the neighbors, who rushed to ths
Gene. Miss Olson was found uncon.
scious, lying in a pool of blood. Ths
entire town was aroused and posses
were formed to search for the murder.
err. Posses also started out from
Montevideo.
Captured by a Posse.
The negro was seen Saturday after
noon by one of the posses. and he was
chased several miles before he was
caught. During the pursuit he was
shot in the LETT arm with a rife.
Chief of Police Denny of OrtonviIa
and several deputies took charge OF
him and carried him to Marian, a small
station on the Milwaukee road. AT
O'Clock Sunday morning an excursion
train from Milbank pulled into the
station, the wounded man was placed
in an empty coach and both OF inc
doors were guarded by men with rifles
When the train reached MonteVldeo
word had been received of the capture
and several hundred Infatuated men
stood on the platform, armed WIN
rifles, revolvers and shotguns, anu
carrying ropes, clamOring for the W
gro's life.
Mob Seeks His Life.
When his whereabouts were al la'
discovered a rush was made LOT .n'
car, but the mob was met by rine',
and Chief Denny threatened TO snoo'
the first man who boarded the sepH
Armed men attempted to mount wv
train, but only those who had eAcu.
sion tickets were admitted, and Nv
train was finally pulled out safeiy'
At this juncture, Chief Denny w
clares, the mob, had it been lea
determined man, could with out NV,
trouble have overpowered them sn'
captured the negro.
When the train arrived at dlen0.
the prisoner was hurried into q -.
rage and driven to the count! '',
where he was locked up before an'
the citizens knew of his arrival
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
Woman MysteriousIy Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis, July IL -..
James Tobin, sixty-two years W"
found dead in the kitchen OF hei VA.
yesterday at Granville, Mii"
county. Death is supposed to na' !.
suited from a shot fired by a pei' IA
yet unknown. The woman's nus ne
was in the house at the u m
corpse was discovered. but =, nj,
all knowledge as to the CAUSE ,.orted
wife's death. The sherin naS
IN investigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
FILLS LONG FELT WAN''

New Publication Devoted to 'n''
of land-Seekers and investors
The first number of the Nor'n" -.
ern Land-Seekers and lnVesto,' .,h,
just been issued. 1t is a monlhiy IA
lication devoted exclusively TO tn.,
and investment interests OF the W.
west, and covers St. Paul, Minnea os.
lis, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the AVA
tas, Montana, Washington, Oregon M,
Canadian Northwest. Ira u lion -.,h
for a number Of years connecteu .rA
Twin City papers, is the edi'o n,,cinr
Porter A. Bereman. a former m.hs,,
natl newspaper man. is the p"oi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
ARCHBISHOP KATZER DEAD.
Passes Away at Fond du Lac After a
Lingering Illness.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July 22.-Arch-
bishop Katzer of the Roman Catholic
church died last night at st. Agnes
convent after a sickness dating from
September, 1902. He came to Fond
du Lac for rest and treatment four
months ago. A week ago he suddenly
became worse. Saturday night his
condition became critical. Since that
time the end had been expected mo-
mentarlly. He will be buried in St.
Francis cemetery, Milwaukee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Residents Given Peremptory Orders to
Move Out at Once.

New Orleans, July %. The local
the orders issued by the court at
White Plains for the eviction of squat
tiers on watershed property owned by
the city of New York in the northern
section of Westchester county, comes
the announcement that the village Of
Armonk, in the town of Newcastle, is
to be wiped out. About 200 villagers
have received notices from the water
shed commissioners to move.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24

RED Wing, Mimi, July %. Mrs
Margaret Jones of Diamond pI,,r
Wis mad between $500 and $500
stolen from her home recently. A
man named Gordon who was stopping
at the house has disappeared and 10
suspected. Mrs. Jones is penn,lese
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
PLOT OF FOUR ANARCHISTS.
90 From Chicago and Now are il
Sweden on Their Death Mission.

Chicago. July 22.--Four Chicago an.
archists, who are said to have pledged
themselves to accomplish the death of
Emperor William of Germany. left
Chicago several weeks ago and are
now In Sweden on their death mission,
according to London dispatches.
which are confirmed by Chief O'Neill.
King Oscar has been warned, and the
warning was sent from Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
Believed to Have EIoped-

Wlnona, MINI. July 22-The Winona
police have been asked to find a Young
lady named Feuerstein, residing on
East King street, whom her mother
claims has eloped with a young man
named Derrick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
BATTLE IS BEGUN.
The Venezuelan Government Forces
Attack Rebels at Ciudad Bolivar.

Attack HepeIS at SiuOdo ooi'Sa''
Soledad, Venezuela, July 22.-At 5
o'clock yesterday morning the en-
gagement between the government
forces and the revolutionists occupy
ing Ciudal Bolivar began in two diff
ferent directions. The revolutionists
opened the battle. At 6 o'clock the
smoke over Ciudad Bolivar was SO
thick that it was impossible to see the
city. At Z o'clock the government
troops, after a terrible fight in which
they lost more than 100 men, captured
the cemetery. At 8 o'clock the Ven
ezuelan fleet, consisting of five men
of-war, shelled the government build
ing.
Rebels Driven Back.
At 10 o'clock the revolutionists flag
had disappeared from the government
building and at II all the streets near
the building were captured by the gov
eminent forces and a charge of all the
government soldiers on the city was
ordered.
The wounded were then beginning
to arrive at the government head
quarters from all directions, and the
fight was general: but the movements
could not be followed from here in
consequence of the smoke caused by
the fire of the artillery of the revOlu-
tionists, which seemed to be formid-
able. 1t was answered vigorously by
the government guns and only a few
Shots Reached the Fleet.
At 2 in the afternoon a block of
houses opposite the government build
ing was captured by storm. The revo-
lutionists seemed to be resisting des-
perately.
The Associated Press correspondent
will follow the advance with Gen.
Rivas. The latter is waiting for a
signal from Gen. Gomez, the Ven
ezuelan commander-in-chief, who con-
Quoted the attack from Miraflares, TO
enter Ciudad Bolivar with his reserves
and fourteen guns.
The spectacle in the streets when
the smoke cleared away was heart
rending. There were more than 200
dead revolutionists in the streets, be-
sides many wounded.
Bancroft Takes Refugees on Board.
Washington, July PA c%ablegram
received here from Lieut.. Commander
Calver of the Bancroft says that on
July 10 he sailed up the Orinoco to
Ciudad Bolivar and released five
steamers of the Orinoco Steamship
company, three of which had been Sc
cured by revolutionary forces and two
by the government. Commander Cal
yer took aboard the Bancroft refugees
of all nations who desired to escape
the bombardment. The navy depart
ment is greatly pleased with the &C.
ton of the Bancroft's commander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
Comfort for Church sIumberers.

Comfort for Church Siumberera
Hitherto II has been considered .
moral weakness to slumber In church.
Now DR.. Dabbs, the editor Of vectis.
comes to the rescue Of the church
sleepers with scientific facts. "You
call It irreverence to sleep in church!
Nonsense! It IL only carbonic diox.
de-" The really irreverent person IL
10 who permits the church to be full
6 this foul cir.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
Six Dwellings Go Up in Smoke.

Cloquet, Mimi, July 22.-The worst
fire experienced here in
years broke out in Johnson Town. Al
outlying suburb. Six residences. n
store building and numerous %outbuild.
ings were destroyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
sets Fire to Her CIothes

oentralia, Ill, July 22.-Mrs. Perry
heck' a widow forty-two years Of age
committed suicide here YESTERDAY
WINE insane She donned old clothes
when she saturated with kerosene
n then set them on fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24

Rapid City, S. D., July In. oxu
Jail burned last night and an un Is
tramp was cremated. The priso isl.
supposed to have set fire 10 VA 'aort.
The charred remains cannot be lo'''
fed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-24
TO o PRINT SHOP.
Big Government Establishment to Be
Investigated.

Washington, July 22.-The govern.
ment printing Office, it is claimed, is
next On the list for an official invests.
cation. 1t is charged that the com.
mittee of the various unions, including
the bookbinders, are practically die.
tating the policy of the big establish
ment. The government. it is said, is
paying more Tor work done in it's own
print shop than what is paid in private
establishments.