davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
Artillery Officers Nervous.

Owing to the determination of the
chief of artillery to require higher
standard of expert knowledge on the
part of the officers of the service
numerous artillery lieutenants are Of
fering to exchange posts with cavalry
and infantry lieutenants. Many civil
ians recently appointed to the army
under the reorganization act are un-
familiar with the technical require.
ments OF the artillery service, and are
anxious to evade the tests soon to be
applied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tie OF George Y. smith, deceased.

Estate Of George Y. Smith, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the office OF James Z.
Walters attorney -at-law, 81 North Main st.
Logan, Utah, ON or before the 18th day OF
EeprGary. A, ID. 1904.
ELIZABETH X. SMITH.
Administrative Of the estate of George Y.
Smith. deceased.
Date of first publication, October II. 1903
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Clarlssa Taggart Parkinson. de-
ceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned AT his Office In Logan city
In the County OF Cache and state OF utah,on
or before the Sth day OF February a. d.
1904. ,
Date OF first publication. October :. A. ID
1903 MILAN Il. PARKINSON.
Administrator of the estate OF Clarisso
TaggarL Parkinson, deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Haslam. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence ln Wells
Vile In the county OF Cache state OF utah,on
or before the 4th day OF August, 4. ID. 1904.
ALEXANDER h. MAUGHAN.
Executor of the last will OF the Estate OF
William Haslam, deceased. -
Date OF first publication October 3rd, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division 10 anu
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Calvin Cartwright. deceased.
Creditors will present claims WIN NoucheTTs
10 the undersigned at the Office or James -
WoIters attorney-at-law IS North Main 81
Logan. Utah. on or before the 5th day OF March
A. ID. 1904. ,,-vv,cuT
Executrix OF the will Of Calvin Cartwright'
deceased, >,,,,o, AL, ,0O9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
Will Remove Tattoo Marks.

A Japanese inventor has discovered
a compound which will remove nat.
ural and artificial blemishes In the
skin. Birthmarks and tattooing dis
appear after one application.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
$500 Given to You!
List Of Articles.

A Studebaker Wagon costing slO3. so
Singer Sewing machine $500
Trip to st. Louis Exposition $500
Victory" Graphophone $500
Fine Sideboard costing 1000
Photographs Family Groups 1900
Suit Of clothes 1900
Sterling Silver Toilet Set 1880
Coal, two ton 300
Silver Tea Set 500
Watch, Elgin movement 500
Suit Underwear 800
Ladies' Hat 800
Tea or Coffee (the best grown 800
Pair of Shoes never wear QUIT 800
d3 subscriptions to Republican 1917
4 Grand Total of $500. 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,rv n. Kent. deceased,

Estate of Mary Il, Kent. deceased
Creditors will present claims with No que "
ers TO the undersigned at the resaemuu ntv ~
w Manghan In Logan city, IN Tue county VIZ So, u,
cache and State OF Utah, on or before the -''h
aof February, A. ID. 1904 ,.,.sn
pyo,tr,x ~ the last will and estate or mary
u. Kent. deceased. ,en, ,ooa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
The Date.

On Dec. 10, three judges, reput-
able business men will count the
words, cast up the estimates and
award the prizes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
Lost.

Lost between Third North on First
West Street and CARTS Mill, a leather
satchel containing electricians tools.
Deliver at this Office and be rewarded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11

\ Grand Total of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

physical exercises the gymnasium becomes
the aim Of the college classroom.
He has experimental to ascertain exactly
what the conditions are under which the
best results can be attained. and he con-
cludes that 1t Is necessary TO exercise with
the mind fixed upon the thing to be done
and each step of its attainment in order to
achieve the very best results.
ATHLETIC GAMES MORE
BENEFICIAL THAN DRILLS.
II man will exercise before a mirror and
watch the swelling of his muscles as he
swings his Indian clubs or lifts the dumb
bells. 1t will help to stimulate the flow of
blood to his muscles and thereby increase
their growth.
In other words. 1t Is as true of gymnastics
as It is Of anything else in life. that inter
est not merely in a general way. but in -
cry detail and at every step. ia necessAsy
for success.
1t has required months Of experiment and
countless attempts with various students
inlniteamal. although the work was ap-
parently the same.
The director Of the Yale gymnasium sug-
gests that the great value of out Of door
sports in athletics lies in the interest which
boys take in the work. and he says without
hesitation that rowing swimming, boxing.
baseball and football are far better means OF
physical development than the more or less
mechanical drills of the gymnasium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Chancellor found his equal. If not his mas
ter.
"Of the Pope's craftsmanship and Latin
ity the world knows much, and Is sure to
hear more, while he lives, most, perhaps.
hereafter. when another and a smaller man
shall sit in the great Pope's chair. For he
Is great Pope. There has not been his
equal. intellectually, for long time, nor
shall We presently see his match again.
The era Of Municipalities Is not gone n.y. as
some pretend. Men of middle age have
seen In lifetime Cavour. Louis Napol-
con. Garibaldi, Disraeli, Bismarck, Leo
XIII. With the possible exception Of
Cavour. who died. poisoned. as some say,
before he had lived out his life few Will
deny that Of all these the present Pope pos
sesses. In many respects, the most evenly
balanced and stubbornly sane disposition
That fact alone speaks highly for the jldg-
ment Of the men who elected him, in I,aly's
halr-erazed days, Immediately after the
death of Victor Emmanuel. 4
AT all events. there he stands at the
head OF the Holy Roman Catholic and
Apostolic Church. as wise leader as any
who In our day has welded power; as
skilled. in his own manner. as any who
hold the pen; and. better than all that.
as straightly simple and honest a Chris
tan man as ever fought a great battle
for his faiths sake.
"Straight-minded. honest and simple he
IL yet keen, sensitive and nobly cautious:
for there Is nobility in him who risks =
cause for the vanity Of his own courage
and who. in blind hatred of his enemies.
squanders the devotion Of those VINO love
him. In a sense, to-day, the greater the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
THE FEAR OF nUMBUd
Prevents Many People from TfyinE 9
Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are 80 common and in
most cases 50 obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be q radical permanent
cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many
sucn prloe themselves on their acuteness In
never being humbugged. especially in medi-
This fear of being humbueeed can he car
RED too far; SO far, In fact. that many peo-
pie suner for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money In
faithfully testing the claims made OF a
preparation so reliable and universally used
as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
NOW Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are vast
THerent In one important respect from
oroinaIy proprietary medicines for the rea-
son mat they are not a secret patent medi-
ents but analysis shows them TO contain
sne natural digestive ferments pure aseptic
pepsin. the digestive acids. Golden Seal
oasmut1. hydrastin and nux They are NOT
catharttc. neither do they act powerfuiIv
On any organ. but they cure Indigestion on
tne common-sense plan Of digesting the food
eaten thoroughly before It has time to
ierment. sour and cause the mischief. This
Is the only secret Of their success
cure INDIGESTION and stomach troubles. be-
cause they act entirely on the bowels
stomach. Az 'A'
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest tho food. That IL all there is
to II Food not dl9eeted or half digested is
pois9n. ae creates gas acidity. headaches
appetite ana many other troubles which are
offen called by some other name
They are sold by druggists everywhere Mt
% cents per package
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

man the greater the peacemaker, and Leo
XIII ranks highest among those who have
helped the cause of peace in this century.
Leo XIII is the leader Of a great organi-
zation of Christian men and women. spread
ing all over the world; the leader Of a vast
body OF human thought: the leader Of a con-
servative army which will play a large part
in any coming struggle between anarchy
and order. He may not be here to direct
when the battle begins but he will leave
strong position for his successor to defend,
and great weapons for him to WELD, since
he has done more to simplify and strengthen
the church's organization than a dozen
Popes have done in the last two centuries
Men of such character fight the campaigns
of the future many times over in their
thoughts while all the world is at peace
around them, and when the time comes at
last. though they themselves have gone. the
spirit they called up still lives to lead. the
sword they forged lies ready for other
hands. the roads they built are broad and
straight for the march of other feet, and
they themselves, in their graves have their
share in the victories that save mankind
from social ruin.
Pope Leo as man, not as church.
man, put a plain. everyday man--if
one can look at him in that light-de-
serves all the commentator in the wsrld,
for he has held back those inciinatiens
that afflict mortal men and has kept In
check his temper, his tongue and his ap-
petite-man's three tempters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
RElGNlNG BEAUTIES OF
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Fascinating Contribute Washngons
Social Life Their Wit and Accomplshmens-Aice
Vyacity Gift OF Heparee
death of her mother she has been at TIL
head of her fathers household.

death of her mother she has been at the
head of her fathers household.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL CAREER.
She has had an exceptionally brilliant so.
ciai career, being one of the three young
ladies' who went to Paris as the guest OF
ME- and Mrs. Thomas Walsh when they
visited the French capital in 1900 Mr..
entertained In princely style. the cost of
his dinners and receptions reaching well
up into the thousands
MISS Wilson, Miss Rochester and Miss
Cockreii shared in the splendor of these
sociapilities and made tour of the Cont
nent IN Mr., Walsh's private car. Miss
Sockrell Will be married in the Church of
the Covenant here February "a. very
brilliant nuptial scene and a wedding break
Iast at Rauscher's will take place at that
Miss Rosemary Sartoris. second daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and grand
daughter OF the great General and former
President of the United States, has re-
turned from two years course Of study
abroad Like her sister, Mrs Roosevelt
Scovil formerly Vivian Sartoris), and her
err. Miss Sartoris is exceptionally pretty
and attractive. Much Of her charm comes
from her complete absence of conscious
ness OF her personal beauty.
Miss Sartoris was presented to society here
by her late grandmother, Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant. several years ago, and was one of
the most popular debutantes at the capt.
tai. Miss Sartorfs, born and brought up in
England, is. like the typical English girl.
fond Of out-of-door diversions and sports.
She IL a member of the Chevy Chase C:alf
She spends much Of her time abroad. both
in England with her fathers relatives and
on the Continent. She has brown hair and
eyes and the wholesome coloring Of a maid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

GIVES SKIN TO SAVE
LIFE OF HIS BROTHER.
Edward Wood Has Surgeons Remove
Ten Inches of Cuticule in Order
to Provide Flesh for Relative.

ST. Paul, Mimi. March &C Wood, the
Burlington Railroad engineer who ampu-
tated his foot 10 free himself from an over
turned engine, has a brother who is equally
plucky.
this city and at St Josephs Hospital sub
ten inches of skin and flesh to be grated
on the jagged stump of his brothers leg.
The operation was successfully performed
by Doctors johnson and Elk.
The brothers were simultaneously placed
under the influence of opiates and wheeled
into the operating- room, the trucks being
The operation. which consisted in remov-
ing patches OF skin and flesh from the
on the stump of the other brothers leg, &C.
cupied nearly an hour.
~, The s brothers occupy beds side by side in
Grafton proved successful.
The bravery of c. Wood. the engineer. in
sak S ST. Paul fdr ieS Ta DAYS matter of
On the evening of January while TAX
ing a train out of the Dayton's Bluff yards
WOODS engine overturned at a switch.
he was thrown under 1t in such way
that his left leg was caught above the en-
kle. 1t was badly crushed and he was so
held that the escaping steam threatened
Raising himself to a sitting posture.
Wood attempted to- pull himself away.
Several bystanders also lent their aid but
the steam drove them back.
Wood realized his danger. Coolly thrust
ing. his hand into his overalls pocket he
pulled out big jackknife. He bent over
into the steam and slashed at his leg near
the place where 1t was pinioned. The
from the gaze OF the onookers. In a mo-
ment he crawled out from the pile of
broken iron and the haze OF steam aad
willing hands assisted him to a place of
safety.
He still carried in his hand the big knife
the blade covered with blood. The bleeding
stump of his leg told the rest of Glory
of pluck that has seldom been equaled.
He was the coolest man in the crowd. An
engine carried him to the city and he was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
The doctor saw that the flesh had been
so scalded that the stump would not prop
cured.
Edward Wood. the patients brother vol
unteered for this purpose, and the physf-
clans say that he has saved his brothers
life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

table, and the head of the table began
gradually to move downward. Doctor An
derson then suggested. Repeat the nine
multiplication table" After a few moments
, the head of the bed had sunk very percep-
tibly.
This was only single illustration of the
thousands of experiments which had been
made with this muscle bed 50 perfected by
Doctor Anderson. 1t is an attempt, and a
successful Gle at that. to settle scientifically
, the question Of the circulation of the blood
10 the different parts Of the body as the
effect of mental effort
we nave known in a general way that
the blood is drawn to the brain when any
cell Is made fer special activity of the brain
.eh'er' Out II mas remained for Doctor An
derson to show by his experiments that the
blood also flows to other parts of the bodv
upon the command OF the brain center.
MENTAL EFFORT PUT
FORTH IN EXERCISE.
DOCTOR Anderson suggests that it is most
important to know how much of the blood
supply nows to the muscles when they arc
exercised because only in this way can we
ascertain the best way of developing mus
cular power.
Inc larger the blood supply the greater
the nourishment Of muscular nerve and
hitherto 1t has only been guessworl, az to
IL mas been stated by some theorists that
II any exercise is done with interest II is
Tar better than II 1t be done mechanically.
Ihis seemed to stand to reason. Doctor
Anderson goes a step further. and says: Il
can prove by my muscle bed that the i'm
portant thing in all exercises Is the mental
effort put forth.
can lie down upon this muscle bed and
mink OF q Jig, and, though apparently, my
feet DO not move and actually the muscles
are not active, the muscle bed sinks toward
my feet. showing that there has been a
now Of blood toward the muscles and that II
| did dance Gig the muscles would have
been we'll supplied with blood under this
mental stimulus"
This Is the important and novel principle
which Doctor Anderson has proven by his
countless experiments on this delicate
muscle bed.
He can measure by Its variation due TO
the flow of blood to the different parts Of
tine system exactly how great the effect is
of interest in the exercises which are done
in the gymnasium or in various games
The important point with the doctor Is
that the whole man be developed symme:-
really on all sides of his nature; that is.
that he does not make a muscular giant at
the expense of mind. but that by a combi-
nation Of proper mental exercise applied to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
en- en- who has a penchant for out-of-door

en- en-, who has penchant for out-of-door
P oaa M Letter the s ssd ssssn
Lacy Curzon. Vicerine of India. enjoys an
International reputat ton as a beauty of rare
ana unusual type.
TAN and graceful in figure. with dark hair
and dark. dreamy eyes, Miss Letter has
been admired on three continents as the
ION.
M MISS Letter possesses the most excel
Ient thing in woman sweet and musical
and nshsaP marks T her as nst who
mas mingled in court circles. Miss Letter
education. like that Of her sister. was fin
ished abroad, and she is an excellent lin
quist. She was presented at court before
she made her debut in Washington several
seasons ago.
TWO wiu,ers ago she was with her sis
ter. Lady Curzon at S,mla. India. and with
her mother she is spending the present sea-
son there. where they both participated In
has many lovable and wornanly traits OF
character.
She has a clientele of needy families for
whom she does not forget to care In spite
Of other demands upon her. At the annual
observance of st. Joseph's Day at the Home
OF the Aged: In care Of The Little sister,
Letter is one Of the smart set who don
white aprons and walt upon the tables at
the feast spread for the venerable pension
ers on that day.
On account Of her accomplishments as a
linguist. as we'll as her great beauty. Miss
Leither is much sought after In the diplo-
matte homes at their social functions.
Miss Elise Du Barry. the daughter of the
late Brigadier General Du Barry. is one OF
the most beautiful young women In Wash
ington.
She IS extremely dark. with very hand
some eyes. Her chief charm. however. is
her naturalness and absolute naivete. She
Is extremely vivacious and great favorite
with her host of friends.
Besides her beauty and attractive per-
sonality she possesses marked artistic tall
ent. She has q strong love Of the service
on account Of her fathers long connection
with the army. his military career having
he retired. He died few years later.
Miss Du Barry is not, strictly speaking,
a society girl. though she Is a great favor
lite in the army and navy circle.
Though very modest and retiring in dis
position she is full of fun and belle in her
own circle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

CHIEF j. H ALEXANDER,
Upon writing to DR.. W. s. Rice I7es Main
st, Adams. N. Y, he will freely and gladly
send you a trial Of his method by mail. 20
You can test 1t in your own home Do not
be backward about writing. Remember II
costs you nothing to try this wonderful
Chief J. II. Alexander of tho petro,t.
Mich. Fire Department, e years of are
and for seven years a sufferer from rupture
in its worst form. after trying every truss
on the market without relief finally decided
TO undergo nm operation. but was persuaded
10 postpone II until he had tried the DR.,
Rice method. with the result that ne WINS
Il was so badly ruptured that feared 1
would have to leave tho Department In
fact l did not believe anything except \
surgical operation would help me- No Truss
did me any permanent good. but DR. Rice
method cured me. and ! an to-day a.
well as ever j was In all my life, Hundreds
Of my associates and comrades in the De-
partment know and can testify to my won.
derfu1 cure. and am perfectly willing 10
tell my experience for the benefit OF other .
Mr.. Alexanders address Is No lo3 TWen-
tieth St. Detroit. Mich ,
The thousands Of testimonials received i,v
DR.. Rice mean more than such expressions
usually DO. person may take q n1edi-
cine and perhaps get we'll He would prob
break CT the muscies, and there are ma
imaginative cures. The cure must be COM
plete. and In the face Of thousands Of such
cures. who can doubt that this wonderful
Rice method will certainly and permanent
ly cure even the worst tuptures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
INDIANS STARVING IN WEST.
Government Sacrifices Reindeer tor
Alleviate Conditions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tacoma. Wash. March Tone Of the Gov
eminent reindeer herds is being taken from
Nulato, near the mouth Of the Yukon. to
the Tanana River Valley. to be slaughtered
for food. The natives along the Tananp
River are reported to be dying OF frouh
starvation. and even white miners are suf9
fering because provisions are very scarce
this winter.
Trappers have so thoroughly traversed
the Tanana Valley during the past year
as to make game scarce. cutting OF the
regular food supply of the Indians. The
natives have also become improvident be-
lieving they could secure food from the min
ing camps as readily in winter as during the
summer time.
They caught fewer fish than usual last
summer. their supply Of dried salmon giving
out before winter had fairly set in TO
make matters worse, Influenza has been epi-
demic and many of them have died from
that cause.
Many white miners are rushing into the
new Pedro Creek mining district from
Nome, Eagle. Forty-Mile and Dawson.
Their coming will not improve matters
among either whites or Indians, as the
stampeders carried only enough supplies
to last them until they reach Pedro Creek.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

the center. the bubble in which was con-
stantly moving.
There was also an Indicator which showed
the angle of variation. and at the side of
the bed was an arbitrary scale. divided into
very small degrees by which the professor
could show exactly what vibration had
taken place through the experiments upon
the subjects on the bed.
Calling one of the Students he had him
recline at full length on the bed. and the
indicator began at once to vibrate merely
from the breathing of the subject.
Doctor Anderson then suggested, TO the
student. Go over the five MULTIPLICATION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
DR.. bull Is COUGH SYRUP
~ VVVU
The Old Reliable.
DOCTORS prescribe IT.

Wheosver thsrs u . cass of cough,
cold, bronchitis, Group, asthma, whooptng
cough, measles, hoaEssosss, Or sore lungs
in the family, and the doctor wishes to
gfvs the patient spssdy rslisf and . pod
tive cure, hs prsseFibss H. medicine that
always cuzss-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
GROUP CURED.

Group attacks ehilA without v>rnine
and needs vsry prompt attention q b nsy
prove serious, even fatal Il you notice
any s-npsoms ct crop. give baby small
dose Of d.. Balls Coash eyrsp. II win
rs'isve II instantly and cure II II nieht
Ne danger from choking afssr you Rave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Rupture
Cured Free,

The Rice Method Is Unparalleled I'm
the Annals of Medical Successes.
A Cheap Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Pain. Danger or
Loss of Time from Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Is SENT FREE TO ALL.

To the thousands upon thousands Of rup-
tured people who have worn trusses all
their lives and have become discouraged,
the Rice method will prove Godsend.