davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

A scheme for the division of Turkey
is under discussion. All the powers
are Directing to the piece that has the
sultan in II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

In addition to his other shortcom.
fngs. Pencil was an arrant coward.
1t took him two years to commit sui.
eide.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The man who is most loudly con-
cerned about the welfare of the cour
try is usually the one who does the
least to prosper it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Chinas new minister was accompa-
MED to Washington by forty-two Chi
nese diplomats and a car load of ORR.
entail rugs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The record of philanthropy for 1902
includes public gifts amounting to
more than $4,000, 900 And still the
rich are not impoverished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Whispering Is permitted in the uni
Iversity of Chicago, but Prof. Triggs
reserves the right to do most OF the
talking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Consuelo, duchess of Marlboro, is
now the remarkable possessor Of two
fathers and two mothers, all four liv.
ting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

II Is not what man thinks, but
what he thinks he thinks that deter.
mines his mental status.-Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The best way for the amateur gar.
dener to plant peas is to plant them
canned. Then his crop won't fail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Money is a great lever; also it is a
great leaver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Mrs. Thaw explains that the Earl of
Yarmouth is getting nothing but a
bare living out OF II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

A school teacher is a person en-
ployed to give parents five hours Of
peace and quiet per day
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

We value our friends for their ster-
ling qualities, but like them for their
weaknesses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The latest cable dispatches indicate
that Abdul Aziz of Morocco has alb
dulcated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The bear that walks like a man is
not walking cut of Manchuria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

'"po' w. CCiioOIS, utO. vi. iIlOnSOn.
County Fish and Game Warden,
r. b. Thornley,.
Precinct Officials.
LOGAN PRECrNCT.
| Justice, Thomas Y. Smith
| Constable Jacob g. Johnson.
Road Supervisor, Michael Andrews.
AVON PRECINCT.
Jussice, Oliver f. Davis,
| Constable, none tie vote.
Avon Road Supervisor, James Jensen
PARADISE PRECINCT.
Justice, John p. James.
Constable, John III. Gibbs.
Road Supervisor, Thos. w. Obray.
nYRuM PRECINCT.
Justice, G. n. Olsen,
Constable, Andrew G.. Nielsen.
Road Supervisor, o. p. Olsen,
MENDoS PRECINCT.
Justice, Andrew Sorenson.
Constable, p. II. Bird.
Road Supervisor, Mormon Bird.
wELLsvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. H. Bradshaw.
Constable Jos. Is. Woodward.
Road Supervisor, Thos. Murray.
MOUNT STE Ring PRECINCT
Justice, w. &. Baxter.
Constable, Thosl w. Lloyd
Road Supervisor. Jos. Brown.
sMrrnFIntD PRECINCT,
Justice, Geo. J. Smith.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, VIM. l.. VIM.
NEWTON PRECINCT.
Justice, Marcus Cooley.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, Niels Christensen
CHARLESTON PRECINCT.
Justice, A. ii. Archibald.
Constable, John Thompson.
Road Supervisor, Geo. Godfrey.
CovEvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Tennis Collins,
Constable Mark II. Pierce.
Road Supervisor, -
RICHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice, Jas. w. Funk
Constable, l.. ii. Bullen,
Road Supervisor, Frederick H. Whittle
LEWISTON PRECINCT
Justice Peter f. Van Orden Jr
Constable f. NJ. Stocks.
Road Supervisor, Harvey NJ. Rawlins-
TRENTON PRECINCT.
Justice, Chas. G.. Wood.
Constable, Andrew Simmonds Jr.
Road Supervisor, John Bingham.
COLLEGE PRECINCT.
Justice, Benjamin Hawkins.
Constable, George Williams.
Road Supervisor, Michael Johnson
MILLvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, John w. Scott.
Constable, James y Olsen.
Road Supervisor, Ephraim YGates.
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Justice, Lorenzo E. Tibbetts
Constable, Andrew Fuhrman.
Road Supervisor, j. j. Frederick.
HYDE PARK PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. G.. Lamb.
Constable, Fred Wolf. .
Road Supervisor, Stephen Thurston.
BENSON PRECINCT.
Justice, Alma Reese.
Constable, VIM. Catmull.
Road Supervisor, 5. ii. ROundy.
PETERBoRo PRECINCT.
Justice, G.. w. Vaughan.
Constable, G. H. Nye.
Road Supervisor, Jas. G. Jensen.
GREENyILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Ralph Smith.
Constable, Emil MOSer.
Road Supervisor, Karl A. Nyman Jr
WHEELER PRECINCT.
Justice, James Hodges
Constable, Jos Ransom.
Road Supervisor, VIM. Il. Rigby.
Eagle Cafe
100 NORTH MAIN ST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

Herr Most is not all bad The Off
GERS certify that he was good In Jail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

now in Jail. Jet is also charged with
trying to kill deputy sheriff who
saw the Marcum killing and is be.
lieved to have recognized Jet in the
man who fired the shot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

A Paris doctor says that corsets
cause appendicitis. But men have 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
ALL HONOR BISHOP cHATARp

Ognitaries at Silver Jubilee Of In.
diana Bishop.
The most notable gathering of Ro.
man Catholic prelates in the history
OF Indiana was that at st. Johns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
A. w. Machen Involved in Postoffiot
Department Scandal.

The investigation of the charges
made against officials of the postol
flee department resulted in the giyin,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
CURTIS JETT UNDER ARREST.
Charged with the Assassination o
James g. Marcum,

Curtis Jet, who is charged with the
killing of James b. Marcum on the
courthouse steps at Jackson, Ky. is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-13
SUPT. II. J. SLIFER HOLDS
CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY

General Supt. II. j. Slifer. of the
Rock Island, arrived last evening
from the west ON a special train, be
ing on his way back to Chicago after
a series of conferences with the di-
vision officials of the system. Today
he met in the offices in this city with
the officials of the three divisions cen
tering here, the consultation lasting
till this afternoon.
When seen by an Argus reporter
Supt. Slifer said: This meeting was
held merely with a view of remedy
ing flaws and otherwise perfecting
our system of accounting. 1t has no
significance other than that and no
connection whatever with the inn
provements that may be made east of
here | know nothing of the com
pany's plans in this regard beyond
what l see in the press"
Supt. SIifer and party left for the
east about 3 o'clock this afternoon,
while the officials from the western
ends of the Iowa and Missouri diyis-
ions boarded a special headed west
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-13
Personal POINTS.

w. II. Badeclle, of Clinton, is in
Rock Island on business.
Miss Hattie Thompson is visiting
with friends in Galesburg.
Capt. Hiram Baldwin, of Albany, n.
Y, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Grace Zimmerman, of Atkin-
son, will make her home in Rock Isl
and in future.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Loeb and little
son have gone to Cincinnati to attend
the wedding of a relative.
George Anthony, who has been Wis
iting friends in Rock Island. has re
turned to his home in Kewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Barrett and son.
of Minneapolis, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. p. J, Lee.
S. j. Neer. division passenger agent
of the b. q o. at Springfield, was a
caller in the city today.
Clarence johnson, who has been en-
ployed in Rock Island for some time.
has returned to his home in Geneseo.
Mrs. Morris O'Connor and daughter.
Evangeline, of indianapolis. are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. {.
Berry.
d. B. Steeg, of Terre Haute, called
upon railroad men here today in his
capacity as travelling passenger agent
of the Nandalia line.
II. E. Casteel and j. II. Swartz, his
brother-in-law, whose home is in
North Dakota, have gone for hunt
in the vicinity of Owassa, l. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-13
TRI-CITY COMPANY Is
DELIVERING LOOP RAILS

Delivery of rail for the Tri-City
company's Longview loop line has be-
gun. 1t is the s0-pound article, the
best obtainable. The rail will be plac-
ed along the line of the loop in order
that work can be commenced as soon
as the frost leaves the ground in the
spring. AS is known, the council has
adopted the route of the west wing
of the loop. and at the next meeting
of the municipal body it is expected
the ordinance covering the east por7
ton will be passed. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-13

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. Theygcan
be soon broken up by using Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-13

Takes the burn out; heals the
wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, the household remedy.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
6rocexies

And while you are here buy your Groceries
for harvest, where you can get the very best
and fresh from the market at prices that will
please you.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
Oriental Artists.

While wholly neglecting the laws
Of perspective and the values of
light and shade, oriental artists
have always striven above every
thing to secure accuracy of outline
and faithful details down to the mi
nutest point. Their work is mostly
decorative and practiced often on
small and rounded surfaces minia-
lures, vases and ornamental sword
guards where breadth of design is
impossible.
They have thus developed gen.
Jus for minute accuracy and have
acquired facility and sureness Of
touch in this sphere which make
them masters in the art of depicting
insects, birds, flowers and fishes.
The directness and strength of line
which give so much charm and dash
even to sketch by a Jap artist are
due to the habit Of writing and
drawing from the elbow and not
from the wrist, and their minutely
elaborate work may be ascribed to
the fact that from childhood they
learn to form their intricate signs
and letters with brush for their
pen.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

the Greeks and Romans and later by
the knights of the middle ages.
Charles VIII. of France seems to
have been the first to introduce q
regular lancer regiment into his ar
my. The corps was abolished by
Henry ~. owing to the difficulty of
finding men to serve. So lancers
disappeared from the French army
until the Napoleonic wars. In the
meantime Frederick the Great, hav-
ing seen the excellent use made of
the weapon by the Poles, had armed
part Of his cavalry with the lance
and had ultimately formed regi
ment of uhlans. After the partition
of Poland in 1907 many Poles en-
tered the French service, and body
Of Polish light horse was formed,
which Napoleon in 1909 made into
q regiment of lancers. A year later
Napoleon formed second regiment
Of lancers out Of part of the royal
Dutch guard. This arming Of cav
airy with the lance proved SO sue
cessful that Napoleon created more
lancer regiments and attached one
to each division of cavalry. Eng
land did not make any lancer regi-
ments until after Waterloo.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
GLASGOW H0ARY WITH AGE.
Scottish Metropolis Was Founded
1900 Years Ago.


We hear great deal in these
days in praise of Glasgow as a truly
model city and of it's manipulating
in the interest of the citizens Of
nearly every public franchise. That
is all true, and Glasgow highly mer-
its all praise bestowed upon it. At
present, however, we would briefly
remind our readers of Glasgow in
the olden time, hundreds of years
before it obtained it's present state
of perfection, and of which we now
rarely hear word.
It is about 1900 years since Glas-
gov was founded by Kentigern or
St. Mungo, but the city did not
amount to much until after the act
of union between Scotland and Eng
land, about 200 years ago. 1t was
t}Aat act which enabled the mer-
Giant adventures of Glasgow to
send out their ships to Virginia and
Maryland for cargoes of tobacco
leaf. Thus tobacco MAJ ufacture
was the first important foreign
trade and home INDUSTRY established
by Glasgow enterprise.
Very soon the city became the
center Of the tobacco traffic. For a
long time thereafter the tobacco
lords" Of Glasgow in their scarlet
robes and on their own privileged
beat were almost as strongly marked
figures in history as were the mer-
chants of Venice. When the Ameri-
can colonies revolted and the Unit
ed States republic was established
Glasgow lost it's fourishing tobacco
trade, but some Of the tobacco
lords" who held heavy stocks, made
enormous fortunes by the rise in
prices. These fortunes formed the
foundation of larger enterprises
elsewhere and the begetting of the
numerous merchant princes" that
soon characterized Glasgow.
When driven from Virginia the
adventures established trade with
the West Indies, where sugar sue
ceeded tobacco as staple Of trade.
Then came cotton and next coal,
which was soon followed by iron.
Meantime there had been a continu-
GUS development of trade with In
dia, with China, with South Amer
lea, with the United States and ulti-
mately with Australia and New
Zealand. Till then the Clyde had
been little better than a stagnant
ditch, but Glasgow by degrees
formed deep, broad, navigable wa
terway, and then came commerce
and shipbuilding. Scottish-Ameri-
can.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
Clothing

We have the best bargains for harvesting ever
found in Minnesota Working shirts, pants
etc., and when it comes to fine clothes we have
them at prices that will make you smile. 25
SO and 75c Underwear; lot for your choice at
2Oc come and see.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
Resentinq an Insult.

Some time ago the play of "Ham-
let" was performed at an English
provincial theater. In a scene with
Polonius the crafty old courtier
asks, 'tDo you know me, my lord 2"
And the prince responds: Excel
lent well. You are a ishmonger."
On hearing this an old woman in
the pit stood up and, shaking her
FIST, shouted excitedly: @Well, and
s'posing he is? That's better than
play acting any day."
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
Considerable.

A well known New York clergy
man had habit at one time of con-
ditioning his actions with the phrase
@Deo volente," or Good wiling" or
something Of the sort. An old wo-
man, the head of an aristocratic
family, invited him to dine. 81 shall
be delighted to accept" he said, eff
| am spared"
Perhaps the woman thought she
shifted cant in the terminal phrase,
for she said quickly, ooh, if you're
lead I promise not to expect you"
Christian Register.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
nfiOn, F armers !!

will
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
whv He Did Not Hurry.

Old Gentleman-My boy, don't
you go to school?
Boy-Yes, sir.
cts long time after 9, and here
you are playing"
'tThat's all right. We had rath-
er late breakfast, and mamma was
afraid I'd be late, SO she wrote me
an excuse, and I've got it in rny
pocket"
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
History Of the Lance.

Prince Raymond Montecucoli,
one of the most brilliant military
commanders of his day, called the
lance the queen of weapons and also
the most ancient. It was used BY.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Pullman First-CIass and Tourist Sleeping Cars
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Every department be-
meath our roof is a
complete store.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

We sell clean mer-
chandise for lie 8 s
money than any other
store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
Mr. 1chn 5. Mabry of this City, Appointed District Manager for The New England
 Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of
 Boston, Massachusetts.
Oldest Life insurance Co. in the World
Conducted Purely Mutual Bas it is Earning Greater Dividends for its Polcy-Holders than any
 Life Insurance Go. in Exstance.
RTERED i835.

MT. John s. Mabry of this city, form eriy travelling salesman out of Chi cago and New York, has been appointed District Manager for Central Alabama. With Montgomery as headquarters. for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. This company is the oldest life in- surance company doing business in the world and offers the best contract of any Of the old line companies, owing to the Tact that all policy holders receive great CT returns for their money as the result Of close, conservative business manage ment. These earnings can be deducted from the premium each year. thereby making 1t easy for the policy holder to pay his premium. or it can be left with the company and will go towards making permanent addition to their policies It must be conceded by every thoughtful man that the primary object of a life in surance company Is to pay money to policy-holders, widows and orphans and the company that has, during its career, accomplished that object at a compara- lively low cost to it's members as a whole tits present financial condition and pol- tcy contract being above criticism-must command favorable consideration. In the light of life insurance experience of the past fifty years, the company which is content with normal growth under A normal expense rate is the one which to- day appeals to the discriminating busi- ness man.
 Eliminating all misleading ratios as to the various minor phases of the business viewing. the company's record in a com prehensive. practical and simple manner and averaging the combined results in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark) =: :- =: z; E: : -

one to Church Itself. Here the third Ecumcnical Council. A. D.. 43l. was held Interest cumiaatcs in Paul's eXperi- ences. He fought like gladiator with the kalat of d rrcjudiced Judaism, and an inAamed hcathenism.
 Paul methods are capable or universal ap3ij; aticn. He paid first attention to the seai-ChriItian disciples of John Bap- tist, then sought to bring defective Chris tiars thGs4 still using magic arts) up to t:> true standard, and finally proceed ed against hc2tAalism.
 le saFtlr-lniher's strike was a sort of an,icAt labor tgoublc--a tr0dcs-uniOn af- lI!r. But 1t was Ill defense of craft that hld nJ rational grounds for exist. ence. Methods wele used whica our en- ligItencI labor leaders of today would scoIn.
 The vanity of opposition to the truth is admirably illustrated in the Epheslan episode.
 Demetrius unwlttingy paid q high com pliinent to Paul and his gospel. Oversees 26. 27.)
 IL admits of question whether the mod ern labor strike does not bear some re- scmblancc to the tumult among the sil- versmiths of Ephesus; whether the argu- mcnts used are not somewhat similar whether there Is not still the appeal to prejudice.
 Corrupt persons with selfish ends are still able to fomcnt trouble and gain ad- hcrents in Church and State.
 Great iS Diana Every cause has it's watehwerd; every sect it's shibbo!eth. In tCo many instances the name of the god dess Is displaced only to be supplanted by something as idolatrous.
 
 officer of teddy. He was prudent. con- sidcrate. firm. and just; he averted riot and bloodshcd. and did not give up the persons of his prisoners.
 His adress is worthy a place among masterpieces of eloquence. He began with common ground, and left points of difference to the last
 The conduct of the town clerk affords q fine example of prudent bearing, a rule of conduct toward men lnfiamed by their passions.
 Paul is an example of good citizenship He was. under all circumstances, subject to the powers Titus. iii, 1, 2)
 Paul lived longer in Ephesus than any other city. Why he chose to do so is evi- dent Commercial roads converged there so as to make it commanding metropo- lis. No wonder the Church at Ephesus became one of the most prominent and influential of the apostolic Churches
 The honeycomhod condition of heathen- ism is indicated by the very words of the Ephesian official. They had hollow sound, as of an acceptance of a cultus merely because 1t is accepted On the other hand, the people. in their religious frenzy. gave sign of unconscious skepti- cism.
 The Jews wished to be exonerated. In any case of turmoil they were always in danger. as still occurs fin anti-Semitic countries. When Alexander was recog- nized as a Jew and on account of ra- cial prctudices, was refused a hearing.
 The shrine-makers of Ephesus may be taken as a text for a study in guild life In general, its extent, tendency, use and abuse.
 The mention of Asiarchs reminds us of now Paul Pai-od friends among t!te iYhuentai; witness Sergius P2ulus, Feax Erastus. Julius the centurion, and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

the same form one would in acquiring an interest in any other financial institution. the general fairness of the comparisons which are not presented with the intuition of assailing other companies hut to carry conviction of the true relation of the New England must be conceded.
 The company is governed by the Mas sachusetts non-forfeiture law. which is conceded to be the most liberal insurance law yet enacted by any State. It is a purely mutual old line company and no such company has ever failed. There are no stockholders to absorb any share of the surplus. The company has passed unshaken through all the financial shocks of over sixty years and is stronger today than ever before. The whole history of the company Is characterized by careful management and fair dealings. Every paid up policy continues to participate in the distribution of surplus. The poli- cies issued by this company are practl- cally an endowment. as you can get your cash value any year you cease to need the protection. Their policies provide for all contingencies of the future.
 The company Is preparing to fit up a suit of rooms on the sec- ond floor of the Moses building which will be used as their office and where MT Mabry will be pleased to see any one who contenplates life insurance.
 MT. Mabry Is at present at Hotel Clan cey and 1t will be about thirty days be- fore his company can get possession of the offices. In the meantime let MT. Ma Dry furnish you estimate of what 1t will cost you to be insured in his company, at the same time show you the many ad- Vontages of his contract. -2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14

al Bank of this city. endorsed by Ccorg' Young, which was refused by tts bari on the grounds that the signature o: Young was not genuine. While the i'nri clerks were looking for a note of Young. for the purpose of comparing them 1t. The trial of Cromwell on the charg, of forgery followed. but was thrown out of court on technicality. He claimed that the prosecution was instigated by Young and the suit just concluded wal brought to vindicate his character
 The jury were unanimous in favor O. the defendant on the first ballot and thu verdict was received with general favor So far the attorneys for the plaintiff have not served notice of an appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-14
TEMPERANCE IN TUscuMBIA.
Its Advocates May Put Ticket in
 the Field

Tuscumbia, March 13.-(special)-The ministers of the various Protestant churches of this city have called a meet ing of temperance advocates at the Meth ndist Church next Sunday, and have ar ranged a program to consist of temper ance songs, prayers and talks by the ministers
 The subjects of the discourses are, ''Does Prohibition Prohibit;" "The Chris tian and the Open saloon:" Effects of Saloons in Tuscumbia," and "What Bus lness Men of Tuscumbia say About Sa- 1oons." 34- -s. ts
 It Is understood that the meeting is the beginning of a crusade against whisxey fin this city. where seven saloons appar- ently are doing profitable business It is the general opinion that the movement will result in the putting out of full prohibition or temperance ticket in the approaching city election to be held the first Monday in April.
 The prime figures in the movement are Rev. George Stoves. pastor of the Meth odist Church. Rev. J. D. Wallace. pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. T. ".