davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
No Popular Uprising Feared.


DR.. II. II. Jessup, who recently re-
turned to his home of Montrose, Pa,
from Beirut. Turkey, in speaking OF
the attempted assassination of Vice
Consul Magelssen, said there is no
evidence of any popular UPRISING in
Beirut against either Christian for
eigners or Americans. There Is no
special hostility to Americans in
Syria, not even among Mohanme-
dams, the leading Mohammedans of
Beirut being among our best friends.
Il have received" he said, "a letter
from a prominent Mohammedan in
Beirut, congratulating me on the fact
that my son is going to preach the
gospel in Persia, though he says he
would have preferred that he camel
to Syria. The murderous attack ON
Mr.. Magelssen was, so far as ] cam
Judge, not from any popular uprising
but the work of some individual, a3ct
ing either through personal revefige
or hired to do the deed by some ,un
known persons.
"Our consuls are instructed to kpro
teCt american CltlAenS' No'ASh' AHhNh
dal and his brother-in-law, Vice icon
sui Magelssen, were most active II
securing the rights Of every SfriaI
who brought proofs Of h's AmeI ricaI
citizenship. There were fr6'euen
cases Of defending Syrian Amer'1 Cans
in almost all of which Mr.. Magdtlsse'
had been prominent, and this ma
have awakened the personal h>suiic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

near St. NORTH On the/ Mbrteratsch,
twenty minutes beloY the summit,
while ascending the sSeepest ice slope
the center suddenly caved in, form
ing a crevasse more than 100 feet in
depth Both we're dashed, to the bot
tom, with MASSES of ice towering
above them. Soth guide and tourist
lost consciouJness. They were missed
by party Chead, who lowered them.
selves inS the cavern and found the
America8 uninjured. The guide was
somewhat hurt by the ice blocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
PAID FOR THEIR SERVICES.
British Statesmen Rewarded by Their
Constituencies.

British Statesmen Rewarded by Their
Constituencies.
In former times members of the
British parliament, who serve now en-
tireiy without pay, were rewarded for
their services by the constituencies
which they represented. However,
the member took his reward more
often In goods than in specie, a not
surprising matter, seeing that money
was not the common possession of
those from whom he levied tribute.
The last payment freely made of
which there is record was that which
Andrew MARVEL received. 1t was a
barrel or behring's. In 1877 parlia.
ment formally discontinued payment
Of itself. but the practice had been
gradually lapsing for some time, for
ten years earlier Samuel Pepys had
lamented the disappearance Of the
paid member, $50 the parliament is
become company of men unable to
give account for the interest of the
place they serve for" The old paid
member was very much the servant of
the house. He dared be absent only
by permission of the speaker, on PEN
atty OF fine equal to about $3.50, in
addition to the stoppage of his wages;
while imprisonment was at times sub
stituted. Further, the members who
appeared at the house later than a.
No.. and so missed prayers, were PEN
allied. not even the speaker being ex-
empt from the order as to attendance
or payment of penalty in case Of re-
nissness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
The Soapbox Garden.

There are gardens filed with flowers that
are worth their weight In gold.
There are gardens where the dainty
blossoms bend. and nod, and blow
In such glorious profusion that you
never need be told
That a good sized fortune has been
spent upon each brilliant row.
Yet know a little garden that Is better
than them all
Hidden In the city, where LIES cross
has not crown
And the Joy II brings Its owner Ii q
sthing that's good to see:
The little soapbox garden here In town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
somethlnn Saved. ANYWAY.

Senator Henry Heitfeld OF Idaho
tells many good story Of the days
when he was Cow puncher" on the
plains Of Kansas. One day he met
woman, who. In summing up her mis-
fortunes, said; Eyes, Mr.. Heitfeld, It
has been black year with us. First,
we lost our baby, and then Martha
died on us; then the old man himself
died, and then the COW died, too. poor
huzzy! But her hide brought me Sc
Washington Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

and that II is not likely that any
other power will raise an objection to
summary action on the part Of the
United States in connection with the
attempted assassination of Vice Con-
sui Magelssen, no matter what pro-
cedure the state department at Wash
ington may consider most advisable.
1t Is pointed out that the United
States is Independent of European
agreements respecting Turkey. and
that no matter what policy she may
adopt it will not be Intervention in the
international affairs of Turkey.
1t is officially stated that the dis
patch of the American squadron to
Beirut will not be regarded by France
or the other European powers as hav-
ing any political significance in con.
rection with the near eastern situa.
ton. 1t Is pointed out that the
United StateJ has always refrained
from taking part In the near eastern
complications, the European powers
A leading French official likened the
presence of an American squadron
in Turkish waters to the demonstra-
ton made by the British and German
warships in Venezuelan waters.
A semi-cfiicial statement, published
at Berlin concerning the attack on
the United States vice consul at Bel
tut. says:
SHOULD Turkey ask the advice Of
the imperial government in this mat
ter the imperial government would
not fail to impress on the former the
necessity for giving the American
government the fullest satisfaction.
THE action of the Washington gov.
eminent is considered to be entirely
correct and according to the traditions
Of the American republic. Inter.
national complications in consequence
II the American demonstration are
not expected, for neither France nor
Russia, which has always considered
Asia Minor to be under the special
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

I'm the lonI long ago, so they tell me.
In a garfen twhere. nobody knows,
There grev a sweet, modest. white lily
And afhomely. old-fashioned white
rosef
And they both loved the amorous West
Just wiz, I'm sure nobody knows.
And the Wind was in love with the lily
That grew by the homely white rose.
In the light came the amorous West
Wine
Confused by the dark. suppose;
And the siss that was meant for the my
was pressed on the lips of the rose.
And ever dnce then. so they tell me.
Wherevt- sweet garden grows.
There's a paeness of grief Ger the lily.
And blush on the face of the rose.
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
TATE OF ONO. Cry OF ToLzpo. 90,

LUCAS COU1TY. 7
FRANK J, CHENEY mikes oath that he II senior
partner of the firm Off. J. CHENEY 4 Co., DOING
business In the City { Toledo. County and stata
aforesaid and that said 1rm will pay the sum OF ONH
HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case OF
CArARRH that cannot betured by the use OF HALLS
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me AMI subscribed In my pfesenoe,
this 9Th day Of December A. D. 1856.
-, A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Uair. Ca,arrh Cure IA taken Internally, and aeta
directly on the blood aid mucous surfaces OF thd
system. Send for testimonials, free.
y. J.CHESEY CO.. Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists,s5c.
Halls Family Pills arr the best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Suit Interests Lamvsrs

Or. Weissberger, a prominent sur.
geon of Frankfort, Germany, was so
severely injured in railroad accident
some time ago that he had to cease
practicing his profession. His CLAIM
for damages was submitted to a court
of law. which has decreed that tbs
doctor shall receive annually from the
company 1900 marks (abcut "a ooo,
rhe character of the award rather
'aan the amount has attracted atten.
ZION among lawyers generally. '
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Marie corelIl,s Nickname.

At meeting of society of women
writer's In London Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin-Rlggs told of the number of
children in various kindergarten es-
adjustments that had been named af-
te- her. That's nothing" said an
Englishwoman. "My friend Marie Co
rAlli had a race horse named after her,
and the jockeys persisted in calling
It the Merry Gorilla, so she has to
suffer that nickname from the know.
Ing "-NeW York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
RANGER FROM THE souTH.
Is to Explore the Wonders Of
and Gets In Trouble.

IS to Explore the Wonders Of
broadway and Gets In Trouble.
was evident that dignifled
nger from the South had come to
1 for the first time and was er-
Ing Broadway. He stole glance
he flower girl on the corner and
med his left shoulder into Wall
ct banker. Both grunted. As he
led to apologize to the banker a
in his size whirled him around,
aging him face to face with q young
nan who seemed in dreadful
ry. He sprang lightly aside to let
pass and came down on the toe of
jortly Vesey street merchant, who
)wled viclously, paid no attention to
81 beg youah pahdon. sir" and
Stoned on. A long beam on the
ad OF an italian swung round, talk
the strangers silk hat off. His
ick stoop to rescue 1t suddenly
scked the rapid progress of mem
of congress, who swore softly.
> impact sent Sir Dingley down
)ward the pavement so fast that he
ut one hand through the crown of his
at Gathering in the wreck he start.
4 to straishten up, when the back of
is head caught the chin OF the garter
lan of the Park bank. putting that
,ortlV's Jaw out of business.
A kind-hearted policeman took
barge of the old gentleman and gave
i'm some useful advice, which he thus
Cited down in his memorandum book:
To see Broadway. Push right along
$ if you are trying to catch train
.ook neither to the right nor left.
)ont see ANYBODY Don't try to get
ut of anybody's way. Never stop to
pologize even though you knock a
ian in the gutter. Walk straight
head and he will think 1t was his own
iult. Don't lose your temper. New
ork Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
sahlex Made Himself Popular.

Admiral Schley attended the yacht
racTs as guest of the New York
Yacht club, but managed to Keep him
s3lf in the background in spite of eff
forts to lionize him. While on board
ihe club steamer Monmouth he care.
fully avoide sailor talk and made
landlubbers happy by saying Let's 90
downstairs" instead Of Lets go be-
low" He even wore derby hat in.
stead of the yachting cap affected by
most of the other men on board
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Iife,s little Duties.

It may be doubted If it is within
the power of any one however
great and pow frful and gifted. to
change the cuFent OF the worlds
affairs. but the p is scarcely anyone
who will cont md that civilization
would not advaAce, the world become
better, and lifs for all grow more
beautiful, If each citizen would per-
form the simple and apparent duty
which he can easily do. There is one
sure way of reforming the world. and
that is for eadh person to contribute
his mite.-Ka1jsas City World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Cause of All the Trouble.

A California professor whose study
is water has within few days added
to mari1ie biology several new forms
among the protozoa and coelentera-
one. the "peridinium" of the animal
culea, which is said to give the char
acteristic hue to the Red Sea, and the
other, the 'sapnyina," whose rides
cence vies with the plumage of the
peacock. Life is full of contradictions
It is in all probability trying to avoid
these monsters that causes the feud
n Kentucky and the vendetta here
New York Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
cap.ain hsr6hiIl,s Great Race.

The naval Captain of whom the
kaiser said fHe knows his business"
has just proved his fitness for the
compliment by sailing the battleship
Kearsarge across the ocean at rate
of speed credible to an ocean liner.
It was d feat surprising all long-dis'
lance records Of warships, including
the Oregon's famous fast run around
Cape Horn. Capt. Hemphill modesty
passes or the praise to the men be-
hind the uhovels In the fireroom, the
sweaty and gTimy stokers. 1t Is the
gallant tribute of a commander who
remained on duty continuously Tor
forty.eight hours rather than delegate
any of the grave responsibility to sub
ordinate. York Evening World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
$1.OO BIG aOO-POUND STEEL
RANGE OFFER.

II you can usy the best big 500pound steel
range made in thk world, and are willing to have
1t placed in your Own home on three months FREQ
trial. just cut this notice out and send to SEARS,
RoEBucK Co., Chicago, and you will receive
free by return mail big picture OF the steel
range ard many other cooking and heating
stoves. you will also receive the most wonder
full 81 90 steel range offer, an offer that places
the best steel range or heating stove In tho
home Of any family such an offer that no family
In the land, nd matter what their circumstances
may be, or how small their income, need DO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
No eneruy Then.

Touching experiments on radium.
lhe learned professor had remarked
that they abundantly proved that
everything in nature--every material
was simply and solely some nantes
'dtloh OF energy. Professor" she
said' with an air of finality, ut is evi-
dent that you never saw my husband
IN the easy-chair on Sunday after
noon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Peanut Trust al Work.

Four students of Norwich university,
three of whom ere working their way
through college. during the last three
months OF the college year saved an
even $50 each by deserving the frater-
nifty 'hashhouse' and living on pea
nuts. Every one of the quartet is In
better health than when he started In
on the strange diet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
She Had the Elnnr

A Chicago gentleman is being sued-
Tor divorce on the ground that ne
never speaks to his wife. There is on
record somewhere the reply of another
gentleman In similar case. He ad-
mltted that he had rot spoken 10 his
"ile since their marriage, but offered
an excuse: Il didn't like to interrupt
her."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Advertises for ,mmIarants,

During the fiscal year 1892 the Ca
madam government spent nearly $780,
900 in the United States in advertis-
ing its lands and promoting emigra-
ton from this country. and, by its own
figures, each homesteader cost it near.
ly $40. This does not include the enor-
nous sum spent by the railway COM
panies for the same purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot.ea.e.

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous.
Aching. Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight
Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and
shoe stores. Csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie ROY. N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of -
cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIRN, 32e Third Ave-,
N, Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 9, 1900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

protection of France, which takes
similar cognizance of Syria, will inter-
fere."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
O0fz7V GA. LEZSHZLlIV

A. to
to
a active, diplomatic i
In 1897 he made minister Switzerland
Turkey KIDNAPPING
financial claims of this country against Abdul TIamd well
him
AM s +
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Fall In Alpine Crevasse.

Herbert X. Manner, an experienced
young American Alpinist, and his
guide have had a remarkable escape
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing SYRUP
For children teething softens the gums reduces in.
Elimination alays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

TO Cure a Cold in One day.
iake Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
rugglstsrefund money If it fails to cure. 2Sc.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
CAPTAIN FORWoOD DEAD
Injuries Received in a Runaway r.
suit Fatally.

Captain Thomas G. Forwood, on
Q: the most popular men in Cecil coun
~ died yesterday .afternoop i. at hi
hoire in Belair from injuries receive
M runaway accident ON Thursda'
last For sixteen years he was capital
o: Company d, First Regiment, Mary
land National Guards and took muc'
Interest in military affairs He wa
Al Years of age and unmarried
The School Commissioners for Oueel
Anrc county, at a special meeting yes
tesday, reversed the decision OF tn
trustees of Pondtown public school an,
reinsta ted Miss Gertrude Brown princi
pal for the next school year The trus
tees notified Miss Brown that they ha,
selected another to succeed her a.
priu :pal. The patrons of the schoo
Protested against her removal and car
ried the matter before the Schoo
Board, with the above result.
The Commissioners for Cecil count.
have appointed a committee of twent.
farmers TO represent the ElSton Dis
trict Good Roads League. who will
work in connection with the Commits
sioners in improving the public road
in this vicinity The Commissioner
have set aside Sl1 900 which will be use,
exclusively for permanent roads.
Mrs. Sara McClay. wife of William
McClay, a merchant of Elkton city. die'
at her home on Maffitt street this even
ing from paralysis. aged SO years.
The thirty-fourth annual camp meet
ing at Woodlawn, which begins Angus
6. promises to be the largest ever hell
at that place. Nihety-six tents hav'
already been engaged. Rev. w. +
Greenfield, Of Perryville Nj e. Church
will be the pastor in charge.
Two barns and a warehouse, contain
ing 2000 cases Of canned goods belong
ing to Messrs. Hanson q Lantz. a
Edgewood. were destroyed by fire Wed
nesday night.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
rhe WOUNDED and the Women.

From the Chicago Tribune
Besides, the Americans, when COM
ing upon any wounded in battle. took
good care OF them. while the rifles are
made useless: therefore, l repeat. we
must endeavor to save the arms rather
than the men,"
This is an excerpt from a letter writ
ten on March 2, 1900. by a Filipino in
surgent, acting under instructions OF
Aguinaldo to Ambrosio Monica, insur-
gent commander in the Island OF Leyte
IL Is quoted because il would be diff
ficult TO secure any more authoritative
account of the conduct of our soldiers
on the field of battle.
Here is another excerpt from the
same letter:
you must select for mail carriers
trustworthy women. charging them to
put or hide the mail under their skirts,
bearing In mind that the Americans do
not search them"
Toward the wounded, therefore, and
toward women the American soldiers
were credited by Filipino insurgents
with q forbearance and courtesy which
they evidently intended to exploit to
the utmost
Single men in barracks don't grow
into plaster saints" but they sometimes
do things which win justify the saints
IN interceding for them.
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
WOMEN ON STREET CARS
They Eat Peanuts and Fruit and
Throw Remnants on the Floor.

There are some people VINO doubtless
think that a street car conductor has
rather a jolly time of It, According to
the ,ther side, however, their woes are
uneading and ever increasing. For in-
stance.
Four or five women occupied seat in a
suburban car the other evening Each
had a bag OF peanuts. which she began TO
transpose from the bag to her stomach,
throwing the shells upon the floor of the
car in the transition.
Those disposed Of big bag Of bananas
was produced from somewhere, and each
woman ate two or three. The skins also
Joined the peanut shells. Then, to the
utter establishment Of the onloolxer, a raid
was made upon some saltwater taffy. of
which there seemed to be pounds. The
sticky papers also were thrown on the
floor Of the car as well as pieces of the
candy the fiavoring OF which did not meet
with favor
DO you see that mess?" Indignantly
demanded the conductor Of a passenger.
That is the sort Of thing we have to
contend with at every "trip and upon
reaching either terminal of the line, the
car has to be swept to make it fit for its
next trip And the conductor sighed a
sigh that verged upon groan.
But" he added. and a little CLEAN Of
light shot. across his face. Il bet their
stomachs make them pay up for eating
and making such mess"
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
Manual and Mental Toll.
the Chioaeo Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"The academy registers 4S5 of the
1900 students on the Northwestern Uni
versity campus. and OF the 4S5, 65 per
cent. have earned money much or lit
tie. from September to June, amount
ing I'm the aggregate to more than $l2,-
COO"
This As an authoritative statement
made by an instructor In the academy.
II is worth much attention.
Evanston is sometimes called by
some OF its citizens "the Athens of the
West" This is an inflated phrase, in
dicative of the high school self-con-
scious period OF urban existence. IL will
serve, however. as an excellent means
OF comparing the education of times
gone by with the education Of the times
that are now.
How many young Greeks performed
manual labor while they were pursuing
their studies in the schools of philoso-
ply at Athens? This one question with
it's obvious answer. shows what free
dom and democracy have done to bring
education within the reach of penniless
ambition.
But there is no reason why we should
go so far back as Athens. What Euro
pean university can show condition
of things comparable to that which ex-
lists at Northwestern? There is man,
young man washing dishes. moving
lawns and beating rugs in Evanston
who. II he had been born i'm Europe
would never have thought Of so chi
merical n thing as q university course
Evening journal., 1903-07-31
cAMpED AT REHoBoTH
Forty Baltimore Y. M. c. A. Men arc
Spending Summer TlVre.

Forty men from the Baltimore Young
Mems Christian Association have been
in camp at Rehoboth during the past
week The record for July was nearly
100 men. and the registration for Au-
gust is almost as large. General Secre-
tary w. H. Morriss has just returned
from the camp and reports everything
IN fine shape.
1t is said that the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will probably build a
permanent home on the beach next
year. A boat house on the bay is to
be among the attractions. The follow
ing men are now in camp:
c. w. Kubler. ]. A. Johnson, j. Shek'
Robert Grove George e. McGuirk, T.
J. Alstrom. George +. Lang, II. S.
Shields. r. +. C. Kelley. w. d. Ballard,
E. Johannesen. H. A. Duce ]. William
Strobel. John Newbert, Norman Eber-
man. Elmer c. Smith, II. 1. Chatterton'
Charles Weigel j. r. Singewald. G. A.
Knight, Thomas Cornelius, r. c. Rey-
nolds. +. J. Born, c. G. Kaufman, Hen
ny c. Weidey. b. NJ. Holland. NJ. NJ
Frederick. ]. q. Johannesen, II. r. Harf'
Louis Bartel, Harry E. Buckley Joilh
Schweisenberg. Elmer Henneperser,
Arthur Cornelius, c. w. Smiley hen's
+. Winter.