davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
SI7O.l2

Liquidation issued the ordinance making it
possible stipulation
should appropriated annually from the sinking fund pay or
the principal and the
FURTHER PROVISION
REDEMPTION OF SAID BONDS
will be providing that bonds shall be issued meet
these ss GOO annual by all that those
to be counted against the city administration
Granting that the Journals figures correct costs $4,000 year to
run the CITY this raised
CONTINGENT EXPENSES That limit mills and our taxes
on this are mills As raising
the 5000 is by bonding
they anything follow Re-
publican policy so far as that $500 is concerned
contingent expenses during
three months incorrect While their rightly made up from the
includes that has been spent for ua
ward bridges seee etc. of which will come In during the present
better of getting at the for October
and December take the contingent July August September
and October, and make
In but this uded 900 interest," leaving $lOo3
legitimate contingent
In August $780,. So spent as contingent expenses
this included interest of $4,000
ing 2s2.65 as legitimate contingent expense
In October sl4sl 10 was spent and this included $4,000 sprinkler leaving
N06 10 legitimate expense
This sll7O56 month"; 36s for three months We have
$4,OOO 90 in order to be fair
- - y -
The $1,000 Light Journal
places that the light fund separate and this $1,000 be
paid from that light fund
- ~ - y
In remembering that there due the City Fund amount
mention that there hand to
that fund amounting to sss 80 They forgot you
by them and put back out of the taxes for
that they had spent all that money but $4,000
In saving above Duc City Hall Republicans rcspon
responsible for the $9O aA collected and
the remaining The justice of
appreciated by all. . :.
Upon taking rens Republican
debts contracted by the Democrats which
Republicans should be given credit for this
penditure rightly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03

party. Voters reflect upon the past,
compare it with the present, and go
to the polls with a determination TO
support and be loyal to that party
which has befricnded you, the Re-
publican party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
The Record of the Republican Party in Logan

administration. The administration
is not altogether responsible for this,
but it has fostered the idea and helped
make such improvements possible.
Under Republican administration,
a City Light Plant is being put in and
Is practically completed. Republicans
are not wholly responsible for voting of
the bond issue, but the records are
back of the way the money has been
handled, and there is just reason for
pride.
Under five years of Republican ad-
ministration, voters, more money has
been paid out for labor than during
all previous administrations of the
city. The Republican party is the
party that provides you work, voters,
and don't you forget it.
- ~
A Republican school board has al
ready paid of $1,000 of the bonded
Indebtedness, and before another year,
will run this up to $4,000. All
previous boards paid Off but $1,000
worth of bonds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
5000 Surplus Instead Of $4,000
Deficit as Falsely Stated.
Journal People Prove themselves Champion Jug
g|erS of Figures and Should Be Crowned.
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

The only has issues presented to detailed statement of
the cy finances and while the figures practically correct the ndd
badly that the administration is
indebtedness the end December instead
surplus Compare the following figures:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03

That a Republican administration
bonded the City for $4,000 for
waterworks, and that that plant can
be sold any day for $l25.OOO. There
is a standing offer of that amount
but you wouldn't part with it for any
thing near that sum, would you?
1t was under a Republican admins
tration that the city's streets were
graded and put in their present Shape.
Under Republican administration a
fine boulevard has been constructed,
that will in the future be one OF
Logan's Beauties.
The city has recently purchased q
new sprinkler, feature that was
strenuously opposed by Democrat II
J. Nielsen. This convenience will be
worth thousands of dollars to the citi
zens who have suffered so on account
of dust.
- -
Manu- llocLc of fno IN vinr b,v,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03

Many blocks of fine paving have
been constructed during Republican
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

B. Eyford, who has been custom
inspectors for a number OF years, has
been sent to Portal to have charge Of
the Chinese immigrants.
The people of Linton anticipate a
daily train service on the Northern Pa
cific branch from Mckenzie to che
Emmons county capital.
The members of the school board at
Deep River were compelled to resign
by Supt. Molyneux of McHenry coun-
ty. Carelessness was the charge.
VInerWIse.
The battleship squadron of the North
Atlantic feet arrived at Bar Harbor,
Me. $780,
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change was sold for 100000 The last
previous sale was at s67,500. ~
+ DR.. Donald MacLean, one of the
most noted surgeons in the state, died
at his home in Detroit from CASTRO
enteritis. ~ e-.., p .'t, e@> .-4
The International association OF rail-
way ticket agents will hold it's annual
convention in Salt Lake City Sept. u,
13 and II. @ s.. T.
Mayor Low of New York has re-
fused an application made for ten per-
mits for Mormon missionaries to
preach in the streets of the city, but
granted one permit. ~.
All the municipal rights in the
church buildings at Guayama, Arroyo
and Salinas, Porto Rico, have been
ceded by the municipal authorities of
those towns to the Catholic church.
The steamer Denver has broken the
record between Galveston and New
York. The actual running time was
four days and twenty-five hours. The
former record was five days and two
hours.
T. J. Kimball, president of the Nor
folk &, Western Railway company,
died at his country home at Radner,
Pa, after an illness of about month,
following an operation. He was fifty
years old ~~
F. H. Loomis and r. L. Gilsam have
achieved the hitherto unrecorded feat
of scaling the North Sister in Oregon,
p neal: 10O 900 feet in heipht Tho 9TH
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06
my Duggan of Buffalo, N. Y,


8 defeated by Gus Gardner of Phila-
'nlphia at Saginaw, Mich. A knock
%t blow on the point of the jaw at the
beginning Of the seventh round
brought to an unexpected end what
was to have been tifteen-round bout.
r. For the first time in Illinois history,
a cOlored man received an appoint
ment as quartermaster with the rank
Of major in the national guard. On
the recommendation of Gen. Smith.
Gov. Yates appointed Maj. Franklin A.
Denison, colored attorney of Chi
~ g this post.
1nlrteen persons have been killed
and score injured in railroad acct.
dent at Glasgow, Scotland, where an
excursion train from the Isle of Man
crashed into the buffers at the station.
Among the killed were the members
OF one entire family.
!, NJ M Pavloff, the Russian minister to
Korea, having objected to the Japan
ese telegraph line from Seoul to Fu-
san, which was constructed prior to
the Russian line, the Korean govern
ment asked Japanese Minister Haya-
sh1 to remove the line. The latter has
declined to do So
Some chump shot at Dr. Smyth's
dog while the owner was out driving
the other day, and the bullet ricocheted
and almost struck the popular pulse
fno1or
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

er two Sisters" have been ascended
several times.
John l.. Mooney. IL. D., one of the
best known Catholic literary men in
the United States, is dead at Hurri-
cane, in the Adirondacks, where he
was spending. the summer. He was
5iXty-three years old.
Thomas II. Breen, who has for some
years been superintendent of the In
dian scscol at Fort Lewis, Colo, has
'0t0 dismissed from the service.
"iIia1l n. Paterson assistant super
:nje"ao2t Of the Chiocico school in
IA, has been appointed his
T. g. ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

Some people seem to rejoice over
ford. -, 4-.. s-
Gopher hunts by townships were
found good way to destroy the little
pests.
Some gentlemen at Granville will
put in store at Centerville, Ward
county.
A lot of railway condemnation cases
were acted on at the Washburn term
OF court.
There is not much activity in tho
sale of the inherited Indian lands at
Fort Totten.
Oakes will vote on the issuance Of
$4,000 bonds for an addition to. the
schoolhouse.
A tug Of war between the Fingal and
Sanborn people will be feature at the
Valley C''y celebration.
A Grand Forker named Zotiuue Ca.
dieux has secured position in the
railway mail service. -
Mandan promises to pres INT an i'm.
proved appearance by the time the
state fair will be held a-.
The old settlers of Kidder county
are anticipating big time at the an
nual session at Lake Isabel. ,ss
The Mayville officials have traded
the old electric light dynamo and
some cash for new machine.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

Fort Buford Lodge No. Is, !. Q. o. E.
Meets every Wednesday night.
T. s. PHILLIPS, N. G.
DAVID r. SANG, v. G.
r. H. COPELAND, Sec.
1. G. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-WM. SNYDER, PAUL SCHIEK.
BECK, G. B. MErzaER
Williston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-06

For Sale or Trade.
farm of $50 acres, mainly timber;
with about 40 acres cleared, located ID
Polaska County, Illinois. Will trade for
proved-up land in Williams County, or
sell for cash. Twelve miles from county
seat, and Il maes from railroad station.
For information inquire Of K. H. Cope
land, Williston, N. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
NoRDAU CASTS HOROSCOPE.
Sees Breakers Ahead for Mankind
 References to America.

Vienna, Jan. 1.-In the course of an ex- haustive review of the history of the world contributed to Neue Erie Presse by Max Nordau. the writer deeply deplores the growth of military imperialism in the United States and says that by the ad- mission of the spirit of militarism which was formerly vigorously excluded, Amer lea is raising obstacles to the entrance of emigrants whose only capital is their strong working arms.
 Speaking of the future of the new world Nordau says the opening of the Panama canal under American ownership will mark the beginning of new epoch. The tragic stage of the worlds history, which In ancient times centered in the Medit- erranean, and which moved in the me dieval ages to the Atlantic, will then be transferred to the Pacific ocean. At first the Anglo-Saxon element will seek to drive out the German and French flags floating over single points on the Pacific ocean; then the struggle will be carried further to the Asiatic coast. where Anglo-Saxons and Russians will have to decide the momentous world question of whether Eastern and Southern Asia shall remain British or Russia. To this fore cast Nordau adds;
 ',One can only imagine with horror what such a gigantic struggle of nations and races will signify"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
WILL RUN THE FARM
STATE WILL NOT ABANDON
 PRISON NO. 4.
Grasses Will Be Cultivated on Talla- poosa River Since Good omer to Rent Place Has Not
 Been Received.

The State Farm on the Tallapoosa Riv- CT, eight miles from Montgomery, VIII not be abandoned as heretofore annouhc- ed. but will be conducted by the state as before except that more attention will be given to the raising Of grass and hay than in the past.
 Most of the State convicts who are at present on the farm will be kept there and the farm will be conducted with a probable reduction of the number of the oonvicts now working there.
 It was~announced. several weeks ago by the officials of the State Board of Con- vict Inspectors that the farm at Prison No. would be abandoned, as the State had not found 1t profitable to operate the plae. The records of the Convict Department show that the State had In the past steadily lost money on Its farm ing operations. The land at Prison No. on the Tallapoosa River is the most fer tile owned by the State, but the farm has been conducted at loss, on account of the spring freshets each year which have for several years destroyed the new ly planted crops.
 Since the announcement of the decision of the State officials to abandon and rent the farm no adequate offer for the lease of the State farm has been made
 Governor Jelks said yesterday, on his return from Birmingham, that the State farm at Prison No. would in all prob ability be not abandoned. He said that the State would conduct the farm as be- I0r0 except that more tune anu HIteHLloH would be given to the cultivation of grass es, 6 crop that Is not easily damaged by high water. The State does not expect to make money off It's farms. The expe- rience of the past has shown farming operations of the State have not been profitable.
 At the State Farm at Prison No. an effort will be made to pay the expenses of the convicts and the operators for the year. No efforts will be made to make money for the State. but the end of the farming year will be satisfactory If the products of the farm are valuable enough to pay the expenses of the year. To avoid large losses by high water as in the past specie. attention will be paid to the rais-- ing of hay and stock farming will be given due consideration.
 s Beyond thiE no other changes are ex- pected at the State Farm. The convicts will be re.2ined there as in the past but their number may be reduced. The con victs at the State Farm are not among the best class of workers under the charge of the State. The farm convicts are the residue of the States charges after the mining and lumber operators have picked the convicts over.
 The very best and most able-bodied of the convicts are sent to the mines and those that remain are picked over by the lumber men. Those who are left are sent to the farms of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers Anselm (Br.) Brown Puerto cortez.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Federico. tAus.) Cosulich, New York; Cromerty, (Br.) Dunn. Vera Cruz; Duncan. (Nor) Andel son. Ceiba: Comus Kemble. New York; Columbian. (Br.) Bartlett London; Rathlinhead. (Br) Aud, Dublin: Tug R. c. Welt, Sabine Pass. sailed-steamers Brisgavia. (Ger) schullke, Hamburg; George Dumois. (Nor) Tysland. Livingston; John Wilson, (Nor) Hansen. Bo- cas del Toro Anselm. (Br,) Brown, Puerto Co1tez; Lady Joicey, tBr) Eliott Copenhagen; M San Juan. Sampson. Porto Rico; White hall. (Br) Kappel, Liverpool. via Newport News: Cimbria. (Br) Hansen. Copenhagen; Plus TX, (SpD Sabino. Barcelona; Olympia, CBr) Gait. Port Limon-
 KEY wEST-Arrived. steamers Mascotte, Turner Havana and sailed for Port Tampa; Martinique. Dillon. Miami and sailed fot Havana
 cHARLEsToN-Arrivsd Nordboer GDanl olsen, Hamburg.
 sAvANNAH-saiied, steameTs aledhov A->-A S-S--AAssa, E-N~AAzl pandaka. lRrl unua-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
GET STRONG VinOI Makes Weak People Strong. WE GUARANTEE IT WILL
 DO SO. WE KNOW OF NO TONIC OR RE-
 BUILDER LIKE IT.
vinol does create strength.

Vinol does create strength.
 We know that and have proved 1t in many instances.
 The reason Vinol rejuvenates and strengthens a person is that it acts directly upon the stomach, strengthen ing and toning up this great vital organ and enabling 1t to obtain for itself, from the food that is taken into it, the elements which are required to make firm healthy flesh and muscle tissue, sound bone structure and pure healthy blood.
 vinol does this in a scientific way and is enabled to do it because it con in a highly concentrated state, the act- i've principles of cod-liver oil.
 Vinol does not contain any of the grease that formerly characterized cod liver oil, hence is free from all the ob- iectionable features which made it im- possible for patients to take or retain that vile-smelling remedy into their stomach.
 Vinol in its favorable action upon the stomach and other organs of the body acts also in beneficial way upon the nerves and brain, and will be
 
 as we'll as body workers.
 The following letter is from 8 we'll known authoress. It reads as follows: l:
 "I wish to acknowledge the receipt of the Vinol and testify to it's great benefits. Since taking it am much improved in health, and during the in: tense heat of last August should not have been able to continue in my liter ary work if it had not been for the strengthening properties of Vinol. Yours in gratitude. ELLA STARR, 1O6 W. sgd St., N. Y. City.
 We wisha any one sufferingfrOm weakness, a demOralized cOn- ditiOn of the nerves, or a suscep- tibiIity to wasting diseases, to call on us and hear what we have to say In regard to VinOI.
 Try 1t on our recommendation, and if you find it does not do everything we claim for 1t, we will gladly refund to you the amount you have paid us. E. 6. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
The Need of the Farmer's Son.

James Wilson. Sec. of Agriculture, Tn
 the Youths Companion.
 Although the farm keeps the balance of trade in the nation's favor, furnishes two-thirds of our exports. contributes to our manufacturing supremacy by pro vlding cheap sood for our mechanics comparatively little has been done toward educating the farmer for his work To be sure the United States has done more for him than any other country. In 1862, Congress endowed agricultural col leges to teach the sciences relating to agriculture. In 1867, experiment stations were provided for where research might be made into the operations of nature.
 But considering that Americans pay more money for public education than any other people on earth, a comparative ly small proportion of the sum Is devoted to stimulating and aiding that half of our population who cultivate the soil. The tendency of primary educacion has been to lead the country youth away from the farm instead of helping him in the study of those sciences relating to pro duction. It would be polite and patriotic to incorporate into the farm youths education some knowledge that shall beal more directly upon his future life and work.
 No, Maude, dear: a ship doesn't need a plumber to pipe all hands deck,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
wITHsTooD THE FIRE.
Safes in Wetumpka Confagration
 Protect Their Contents.

Wetumpka, Jan. 1.-tSpecial. .)-The fire which destroyed an entire block in the business portion of the town Sunday morning was so fierce that some doubt was expressed as to whether the mer- chants safes would withstand the heat lt was two days after the fire before they were sufficiently cool to be forced open. So far as your correspondent has heard they were tire-proof in fact as we'll as in name. D. w. Walkleys's safe contain ed his books and $l 500 or $1. 500 in money. The contents were absolutely unintured The Cain safe had been entered (While the fire was in progress, the contents re- moved and the safe locked $75 in paper money was overlooked-this was found intact
 Insurance men are now here adjusting the losses. Mrs. Lancaster's warehouse and the store belonging to the House estate were the only buildings not in- sured at all
 Mayor F. B. McCaskey of Wetumpka wrote few days ago to Mayor E $. Joseph asking for bill of expenses for the firemen's trip to Wetumpka Mayor Joseph's reply was very gratifying He help her sister city and that there was no cost. The Louisville and Nashville kindly rendered the special train free of charge.
 New Year family dinners were the order of the day. In the evening there were some largec gatherings. At her palatial home in East Wetumpka, Mrs. c. E. Enslen entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of the faculty of the Fifth District School. The guests in- vited to be present were Professor and Mrs. Willingham. Professor and Mrs. Duncan: Misses Hunter, Fielder. Neville, Ella Green, Annie Lee Moore. Mary Me- Caskey and Mrs. L. W. Meek; Messrs Boiling McMorris. George Robson. Vaughn Robson, Leon r'ishel and Frank Austin.
 A K. Mcleod, who has been assistant warden of the pententiary for the past two years. will leave with his family in few days for their old home in Coosa County. It is said that the office of assistant warden at thls place will proba- bly, be abolished and that the warden will perform the duties of both offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
premen. parlIngton. CRr., worA.

phries. Bremen, Darlington. CBr.) Work Havre and Antwerp. NEW YORK-Arrived, reutonie, Liyerpoel: Graf waldersee, Hamburg. Sailed, La Cham pagne. Havre.
 LoNDoN-Sailed. steamer Manitou. New York.
 sCILLY-Passed. St. Louis. New York sa< Southampton.
 QUEENSTOwN-sailed Noordland. Phila- delphia; Germansc, Liverpool for New York. GLASGoW-Sailedi Buenos Ayrsans - s. Johns. N. F.. and Philadelphia.
 PALERMO-Sailed, CalRbria. New York HAMBURG-Arrived, Patricia. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Watch Night Services.

Last night was devoted by the church. goers In services, the custom of former days of holding watch night" being ob- served in many of the houses of worship. Others there were who ripped the light fantastic. dancing out the old and in the new. One of the enjoyable events was that of Maple Camp, No. s, Woodmen of the World. at their hall on Dauphinway. The 1st regiment orchestra furnished de- lightfui music and the large number of young and old people danced to their hearts content. Refreshments were sery- ed throughout the early ard late hours which were much enjoyed The New Years eve ball, as 1t was termed, was in charge of the following committees:
 Arrangements-W. H. Stevens. chair mar; John H. Dun, JameD L. Jenkins. James Garrity, James E. Frazer, Charles Delhomme. Michael Steele, George Groe- schuer. T. J. Stewart, William Hammer. son, s. H. Marx, George V. Juerry.
 Floor-Charl Delhomme, chairman Joseph Cody, Jr.. P. Christophe, A. l.. W Guina, H. G. Duff, William Hachmeyer, J. J. Lynch, William Helmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Advertiser Bureau,

nopilCt
 Unlike one week ago today, when one's ears were dinned with the resoundins or 1recrackers. pistols etc., the general ap- pearance Is as if 'twere Sunday In the seaport city of the State of Here We West"
 Nearly all of the larger retail business houses were closed and the day and evening was spent In New Years hand shakes and calls An unusually quiet day it was ard practically without disorder. There were fewer intoxicated persons on the streets than before on the first day of the year in the memory of the oldest citizen.
 All of the shipping in the harbor was decked in holiday attire and this scene alone was one to be appreciated espe- cially by visitors from the interior, of which there are many in the city. These, with their city friends, fiocked to the wharves and viewed the immense freight CTS of the deep with mingled awe and admiration: All of the public buildings were closed and 'Old Glory fioated from the flag poles, announcing to the world land.