davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Sabbath Observance.

The statement that nineteen dif-
ferent picnicing outfits came from the
canyon late Sunday evening brings US
again to a phase Of life we have
touched upon before-the matter OF
Sabbath observance. The fact that
nineteen or even forty-three families
or parties picnic in the canyon each
Sunday is an indication Of hot weather
and necessity Of recreation, rather
than degeneracy or irrevefence, and
emphasizes the necessity Of the OBJ
servance OF all National and State
holidays and the creation Of such other
days Of leisure as will make it I'M
necessary for the people TO go to the
canyons or elsewhere on Sunday. Men
who remain tied closely to their bust
ness through the winter months, and
who during the summer months re-
fuse to give either themselves or
their employees days Of recreation
during the week, take advantage
of Sunday usually, and at the same
time force their employees to do so.
Business men all should lead less
strenuous life, make little less money
possibly, but at the same time enjoy
pleasures that can never be theirs II
they confne themselves to such an
extent that health Is ruined. Money
isn't the whole thing, and besides,
whose business is either made or lost
by giving or not giving and taking
frequent holidays through the sum-
mer months. Business Is practically
dead and most people could take day
or two every other week for pleasure
and recreation, lose but little and gain
In health and spirits fully hundred
per cent. This would obviate any
necessity of making Sunday a day of
pleasure and would lead to more
general observance of the Sabbath.
And while touching on the Sabbath
question, there is one other thing
that might be done that would lead to
a more general attendance at Sabbath
day services and more earnest devout-
ness on the part of the worshippers,
and that Is to make the services as
brief as is consistent. We do not be-
lieve that the Lords business should
be neglected nor sighted In the sum-
mer time, but most of us are human
and few are of such makeup that a
combination of hard seats, hot wealth
er, and long drawn-out sermons will
not cause us to get little tidgety and
really lose the good that we might
get were the speakers considerate, and
the services conducted In such a way
as to lend as much brevity as pos
Sible,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Cigarette Law.

The use of cigarettes among boys,
mere children in fact, is so common
nowadays that it does not occasion
surprise any more, yet the injurious
ness of the little 'pimpsticks" is not
less than it was when 1t was deemed
almost a crime for any young man to
be found with one Of them in his
mouth. Just why boys are permitted
to indulge in this practice is not
known and where, when and how they
got the mixture to roll the collin nails
is a matter of conjecture, but for the
benefit OF both the consumer and the
person who so thoughtlessly sells to
boys under eighteen, we reproduce a
portion of the Utah law bearing on
this subject:
ITO whom il may Concern: Section
AGO, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898,
provides that Any person who shall
sell. give or furnish any cigar.
cigarette or tobacco in any form, or
any opium or any other narcotic in
any form to any person under IL years
of age In this state shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanur, and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined In any sum not
less than SO nor more than 800. The
provisions of this section shall not APP
ply TO the use, sale, giving or furnish
ing Of any narcotic upon the prescrlp-
ton of a physician.
"Chapter 1856, session laws, 1903, APP
proved March %, 1903, provides that
Any person under the age Of Is years
who shall buy. accept or have in his
possession any cigar, cigarette or to-
bacco in any form, or any opium or
any other narcotic in any form, shall
be guilty of misdcmeanor."
The law reads about proper and Is
certainly TO the point. The dealer
who will sell cigarette TO a boy
whom he has reason to believe is not
yet eighteen deserves the full penalty
of the law. And il is by no means a
bad idea that the boy who is found
with these Internal, nauseating, health
destroying machines should also be
arrested and made to feel the majesty
OF the law. His parents would prob.
/ ably have to foot the bill, but parents
who permit their boys TO indulge,
knowingly, deserve to be reminded OF
their criminal carelessness.
1t has been stated That certain ST.
cicty is about to start crusade
against the habit and hopes to have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

on all the silly, senseless vagaries of
fashion to which womankind is now
submitting herself, the high heeled
shoe and slipper is about the crazicst.
1t throws the foot and body out of
position, doesn't look at all pretty,
and in many instances causes the
wcarer to walk as though crippled.
Recently prominent society woman
Of indianapolis had her foot amputat-
ed to save her life, all in consequence
OF wearing high heeled shoes. or
course this will not happen to all, but
it's not saying that 1t shouln't.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Wake Up! Wake Up!

As this paper has repeatedly urged,
this town and county need those in
factories, ETC., that consume
the raw material of this northern
country and cause them to be export
ed as finished products. There Is
litHe reason for sending the wool OF
this country to outside factories to be
worked up into fabrics and returned
here with the increased cost OF
freight, handling, ETC.; there Is little
reason for Shipping beef and hogs away
from here to Chicago and Omaha
packing houses to be returned In can
vas bags or as corned beef; why should
we ship away our hides and have them
made into shoes and returned to US
over two thousand miles Of railroad?
Why should we not have wooden mills
that supply our own needs largely,
and at the same time export for other
consumers? Why should we not have
packing house, and tannery?
Couldn't shoes be made in this valley
as well as anywhere else?
If this city and county want such
factories, and want them bad enough,
they certainly can be located here.
Very few towns or cities get such
advantages unless they really want
them, and hang out sign. Dresden,
Ohio, a town Of 1900 inhabitants
located an immense iron mill there by
giving a SIC. 900 bonus and site for same.
This mills payroll was $4,000 per
month. Logan with a population of only
1000 can not do this much Of course,
but IL can do as much as Hammond,
Indiana, to say the least. Hammond
recently offered the American Steel
Foundry Co. Of Chicago an exemption
of taxes for five years and a reduced
water tax If 1t would locate It's plant
in that city, and the company decided
to do so. The w. b. Conkey printing
establishment, employing more than
1000 people, was located in Hammond
by this method, likewise the great
Hammond Packing Co.'S plant. Could
not Logan or some OF the out
side towns offer some inducement TO
local or foreign capital to promote in
dustries that win furnish home mar
ket for products of this country, and
employment to laborers? 1t would be
much more preferable If the valleys
needs were supplied by local capital
the people here have a right to the
advantages that are here in this val
lcy-but they should also be alive
to their opportunities. "There comes
a time In the tide of man which when
taken at its flood leads to success"
you know, and that time has now
arrived in this valley. The ball has
been started rolling but 1t will take
some pushing to keep it going. And
that brings us around to organization
again. The Latter-day Saints must
know that their perfect organization
as a religious body is responsible In a
measure for its marked success,
and why can they not see the ad-
vantage Of organization in a COM
mercial way. Every movement needs
head, and it makes little difference
how much thing may be desired h
a large number of people, it is seldom
that that thing can be secured unless
there is united effort guided by some
person or persons at the head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

Rasmus Rasmussen, one of Wells
ville's prominent fruit growers, was
in Logan Saturday, the first time
since the latter part of June. Mr..
Rasmussen was taken III with typhoid
on July 4th, and has been confined to
h is bed most of the time since. He
returned from a mission to Scandi-
navia but a comparatively short time
ago. and said when he left there the
newspapers were iubilant over the
gains the Democrats made in the
Eastern States elections. "The people
of foreign countries know that Demo-
cratic rule in the United States Is the
best for them" said Mr.. Rasmussen,
"and they are always pleased with any
progress that party makes"
A meeting has been called by the
farmers of Hyrum, Millville and
Providence to be held In Millville on
Tuesday September LIST at two p. m.
1t Is expected by that time all of the
stock will be subscribed which will
be necessary in the purchase Of the
Haslam grist mill. 1t is also expected
that officers will be elected, articles
OF incorporation presented and by-laws
made to govern the new company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between William Mack and Maud F.,
Perry Is this day dissolved, Maud f.
Perry to retain the Palace Restaurant
and Lodging house, and to collect and
pay all bills now outstanding.
WILLIAM MACK.
MAUD +. PERRY.
Logan, August oath, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

Beet growers should bear in mind
that August is the last month In
which sugar beets will grow to any
extent, therefore plenty of irrigating
should.be done. From September lst
the beets will begin to set and ripen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids will lie received at the
office of City Recorder Logan, Utah,
until noon Sept. End, 1903, for the
grading and laying of cement side.
walk six feet wide, a distance OF three
blocks; also grading and laying cement
sidewalk eight feet wide with curb and
gutter distance OF 4 block. For plans
and specifications call at Office of C..
X. Schaub, city engineer. The right
to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
Cry COUNCIL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Sounds Explosive.

Lynbomir zsixkovits was one of the
leaders OF the servian revolt. A man
who can carry around a name like that
is mt for any sort of wickedness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
or, by and for the Republican party
first, last and always.
Announcement.

The monthly meeting OF the Prim-
airy officers of the Cache Stake of Zion
will be held In the vestry of tabernacle
Wednesday August Goth at 3 p. m.
A full attendance of officers Is desired,
as the final arrangements for our Stake
Fair will then be completed
MATTE h. HANSEN,
MARY II. ANDERSON,
NORA ELIAsON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Students, Attention.

Household Fair, Secondhand Store
Cheapest place In town to buy Furni
ture, Stoves, etc. Also buys ant
sells, and exchanges made for'same
~ w. First North st.
EDWIN PEAKE, Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
B. Y. Training School.

viii open September IA, 1908.
There are few vacant seats in the
beginners, also the 18th and 9Th grades.
Those desiring to enter their children
should do so at once. $3.50 term in
the It'll or Sth grades. $3.50 term in
the beginners grade. S5tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

If a boy does not seem to be good
for anything il is far better to try to
make lawyer out of him than a
farmer these days. 1t used to be the
other way. The blOckhead has no
place on the farm under existing
conditions, while judicial courtesy
will still permit him to address the
court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

this law enforced so far as Logan is
concerned. Force is seldom the best
thing to employ in cases of this kind,
yet it might bring to minds of parents
their duties in regard to the matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Salt Preserves Coal.

Recently experiments with view
to preserving the calorific properties
Of hard coal by immersion in salt
water were made. and it was demon
strated that loss Of but per cent
occurred. Stored In the ordinary way
coal loses about 80 per cent Of Its calo-
rife power Rainsodden coal is said
to cause bunker fires, but the effects
OF coal soaked In sea water yet re-
mains to be seen.
Mighty Cheerful.
Mamma had told her little daughter
that she could not go out to play, but
the little maiden determined to make
one more plea. Please, Mamma, It
isn't very wet, and won't 60 on the
grass. No, you cannot, Dorothy"
said Mamma, pleasantly, smiling a lit.
tie at her daughters persistency
Dorothy regarded her mother aggriev.
eddy, and then said: well, seems to
me you're mighty cheerful about It,"
Electrical Currents.
1t is said by the Electrician that
low'tension electrical currents say un-
der 100 volts, are more deadly than
those having ten times the voltage.
DR.. Bertelli and Prof. Provost have
made the remarkable discovery that
high-tension currents are capable of
restoring the action of a heart that
has been arrested by low-tension
current.
Women Work In Male Attire.
women are employed on the gar.
dening staff at Kew Gardens. England.
on condition that they work In male
attire A young woman is in charge
OF the herbaceous and Alpine plant
department at the present time. The
women gardeners go through a two
years course of study at Kew.
Government Fixes Prices.
In Hungary the prices of veterinary
medicines are fixed by the ministry OF
agriculture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17

The claim that the Democratic par
ty will be Handicapped in Kentucky
by having to go before the people
without platform if a primary is held
is mere poppycock. The Democratic
platform amounts to nothing. All
they ever do is to select the silliest,
most unreasonable, most impossitl 10
position on any question, and that is
their platform, and none of the Demo
cratic voters pay any attention tc 1t,
nor to who is running for the office,
either, for that matter. They vote
the Democratic ticket despite results
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
SENATOR CLARK'S SON HAD
NOTHING TO DO WITH THE
ASSAULT ON ". O..
CALDWELL.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. i7-After
all the excitement here the past two
days over the meeting OF John II.
winder and Dan Hanna with W. q.
Caldwell of Wheeling. chairman Of
the house Judiciary committee. in a
hack early last Saturday morning, il
was stated today that "everything had
been settled out of court" and that
there would be no investigation Of To-
cal officials by the Legislature, as had
been stated. winder and Hanna are
said to have made statements to Csld
well that are satisfactory, and the lat.
ter also wants the matter dropped.
The most unfortunate thing in the
sensational affair was the use Of the
name OF W. A. Clark. Jr.. son of Sen
stor CLARK, when he was not here
then or at any other time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17

A suggestion that seems to be good
one is tnat conviots be used to improve
the roads. The American rosdmakers
and the International good roads con-
ference at Detroit have Just Endorsed
the use of convict labor in the build
ing of roads and highways. Among
the delegates who advocated the con-
Wet labor were State Engineer Il. A.
Bond Of New York, Martin Rodge of
Washington. d. c.; Frank ID. Lyon of
New York, and Major Dsbney Of Mis-.
sissippi. Before taking up the convict
labor question, the Brcwnlow bill pro-
viding for the appropriation of s2o,-
900, 900 by the government for the
building of good roads was discussed
and Endorsed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE.


Colonel Henry watterson, Of Louis
Vile, inside . speech up in New York
the other night, and in that speech he
said some pretty good things, to our
notion. He said the president of the
United States has more power than any
monarch in Europe and that we could
make Germany or England either look
like bad money. But he said further
that We might well pause and ask our
selves what the deuce the Monroe doc.
trine, is anyway? II it gives rs the
right to dictate to other powers In ev'
erything that concerns the other PEG
pie and countries Of this continent, we
must own the continent. II we pos
sess no such right, and do not own
the continent, We have no right to
NEEDLE. But If we have a right to
meddle. or do meade whether or not
we have a right, Colonel Watterson
says:
''lf we are going to protect every
little mongrel nation in order to up
hold the Monroe doctrine. why let's
pay Germany her debt, and tell her to
get out. But if we start on this course
we will need an enlarged navy and .
large army
III owned this government would
take the Isthmus Of Panama and blow
out canal mile wide so as to let the
two oceans flow together. Then I
would say to England: Take all of
South America that you want and to
Germany: Take all of Central Amer
ioa that you want I would greatly pre-
fer to have England and Germany in
these countries than the mongrel gov
ernments that are there now"
OF course Colonel watterson doesn't
own the government, and will not
blow out a canal Q mile wide nor offer
England or Germany what they want,
but we really might find it to our ad-
vantage some time when we are in a
thoughtful mood, to seriously ask our
selves just what we expect to gain or
accomplish by taking up the quarrel
of every little old hybrid nation on
this continent and protecting it and
encouraging it in its meanness, which
only makes it meaner and makes enc
mics of our friends, all because Of a
doctrine" that was formulated be-
fore present conditions were thought
of, or could possibly have been
conceived even by the most vivid i'm
agination. and which could not posi-
bly, have been intended for such an
enlightened era as this.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17

The present high water reminds NJ
that there was sometime ago q project
on foot In Paducah to build a levee
and prevent Island creek aud Others
from backing mp and surrounding the
city, submerging large areas in some
portions Of the city. 1t was thought
by many that this would be a good
thing for the city, but nothing has
been heard from 1t for the past several
years. 1t would cost quite grea,
deal of money, but at the same time
it would prevent great deal Of trou.
BILE and loss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
various business channels.

various business channels.
II track through the msuufaotur-
ing district of Mechanicsburg will adj
vance the interests of the factories and
enable Paducah to secure more, the
track should be built. The people
who protest against such things may
inadvertently exsggerate in their
minds the injury it would do them.
We do not believe that to run a rail-
road track down a street necessarily
gives the railroad company exclusive
use or control of the street. Ususally
there are stringent laws against block
aiding thoroughfares in such cases, and
IL the street is blockaded and the law
Is not enforced against the railroad, 10
is the fault Of the officials of the city.
not the railroad We do not believe
that a track down one Of the streets
in Merchandising will prevent as
many people as desire from using the
street. The trouble seems to be that
too many PEOPLE are prejudiced against
railroads, ami in opposing them often
indirectly oppose the progress of
their city and their own interests.
1t is claimed that the basket factory
that had arranged to come here will
not locate unless it can secure track
age in Mechanicsburg, and it cannot, Ii
is alleged, secure satisfaction trackage
in Mechanicsburg unless the mum.
cipal boards grant it down one of the
streets. The question is doubtless one
of importance to the people who object
to the track extension, but it is also
indirectly Of great importance to the
city and the general public.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
LONG ILLNESS ENDED
Mrs. VIM. Bougeno Succumbs After
Much Suffering.
Was Born.in France, but Lived in Pa
ducah for Many Years.

Mrs. Hortepse Bouseno. wife Of Mr.
VIM. Bougeno, age IS years, died n
her residence on South Third street,
near the Sc. Nicholas hotel this morn
ing ct 1855 after an illness Of on,
year Of Bright's disease.
Mrs. Bougeno was born in Franc,
and came to America ct the age Of Is
years and settled in Paducah wher,
she has lived ever since. She married
Mr.. Bougeno here several years after
and leaves besides q husband the fol.
lowing children, all Of the city: Mrs,
@. English, Mrs. 4. ID. Thurman. wife
of the proprietor Of the st. Nicholas
hotel, Mrs. Z. Kruger and Messrs.
John and Henry Bougeno.
The deceased was q Catholic but
joined the First Baptist church soon
after coming to the United States. She
has been diligent worker In the re-
ligious cause all her life and with her
death, the church loses one Of its most
faithful members. Mrs. Bougeno had
been in failing health for three years
but had not been confined to her bed
up until the last year.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2o'clock from
the residence. Rev. q. W. Perryman
officiating, interment ct Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
ADMIRAL Melville TO STAY.
ENGINEER.IN- CHIEF DENIES RE.
PORT OF HIS EARLY
RETIREMENT.

Washington. ID. o., Feb. 1.-THE
statement that Engineer-in-Chiei
George Melville OF the navy. is to re-
tire from that Office in the course of a
few weeks, giving place to Captain q.
W. Rea, is said to be erroneous.
Admiral Melville himself stated that
he intended to serve until the expira
ton of his commission as chief of the
bureau of oninecring, which will no,
occur until January, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
FIRM FOUNDATION.
NOTHING GAN UNDERMINE 1T
IN PADUCAH.

People are sometimes slow to re-
cognize true merit, and they cannot
be blamed, for so many have been
humbugged in the past. The exper.
fence of hundreds of Psducsh resi-.
dents, expressed publicly through
newspapers and other sources, places
Doan's Kidney Pills ON firm founda.
ton here.
Mrs. Charles Williams OF ZOO Ter.
rill street says: despite the use OF
plasters and home remedies my back
ached almost continually, and as my
husband. who is employed BY the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. on Third
street. continually complained Of his,
we were both constantly on the out
look for some means to check or ersdi.
cate the cause. Reading one night
about Doan's Kidney Pills induced u,
to get that remedy at uBois, Kolb &
Co.'s drug store and take course oil
the treatment. Two boxes thorough
ly proved that the preparation acts NJ
to the representations made for It,"
For sale by all dealers; price &c
cents box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U
8.
Remember the name-Doln's-
take no subst tutc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-17
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
HYOMEI GOES TO THE ROOT
OF THE DISEASE AND
MAKES ASTONISH-
ING CURES.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the us'
of pills, liquid medicines and so-callec
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs Of the disease will still live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
ing the germs in the air passages, II
enters the blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands OF testimonials have
been given as to the astonishing cures
made hy this remedy. ]. $. Nugent,
treasurer Of the American Union Life
Insurance Co. of New York City,
writes: "Hyomei has completely
cured my daughter of catsrrh, from
which she has been suffering for
years.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers of
Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact
that your druggist will agree to re-
fund the money If you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
Now is a good time to cure your Ca
tarrh.