davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16
n r E. Is !.

To the School, Lodge, Church or /
Organization voted the most popu- j.
lar: ~ April 2, 1908 All ballots must
be marked with name of merchant
issuing same or they will not be
counted. . x, ~ :. b.. s. y
The following issue ballots With
every Is cent purchase: - 1.zs.. :.
Virginia Cash Grocery CO., Grocer
A. Hawkinson & Co., Hardware, Wall
! Paper and Paints <g,**a a. y E...eS,z :
Shanedling Bros, The Big Store, =:
= Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods and :
Millinery. 5@-.l.@t @E<r :. Is:s.*".> ::
Soderaen's Drug Store, Drugs. =
Milavetz Bros, CONFECTIONERY. c.
gars, Musical Instruments. Sta !
tionery, Toys and Notions.
M1esaba Meat Market, p. A. Coffey,
1Proprietor,.Meat .>.zsS .s. /, !:
Virginia Jewelry Co., Watches,
r. Clocks and Jewelry, ===:.
Mesaba Art Tail6rs, 8. Mehtonon.
Manager, Tailoring. s=.
Mrs. Mary Booth, Laundry.
Piano on exhibition at Shanedlinp
Bros. Ballot Box at same place.
S. v. RAUDENBUsH 3 CO. St. Paul.
Sole Factors for Wesley Pianos.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

AMONG the humors which occas-
.ionally enlighten the coal situation
is the threat of Pennsylvania con-
,sumers to attack the coal trust
through the, medium of the state
legislature. The fate of an anti
trust measure in the Pennsylvania
legislature can only be compared to
the finish of the historic SNOWFALL
in Hades.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

8 The house cor mittee on judici-
'afyaons idayslaet favorablyr eport-
ed the senate bill providing for an
additional y United States judge for
Minnesota: The name Of Hon. Page
Morris receives unanimous men
ton az appointee for the new posi-
ton when crea ted. s tt ss.. .s :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

The grand jury adjourned Satur-
day after an interesting session, the
open gambling proposition receiv-
ing respectful hearing. The re-
suit was the issuance of twenty-four
indictments, nine of which were d.
rected against the local craft. 1t is
understood that plea of not guilty
will be entered in these cases.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

THIS is. the season of the year
when the property, owners soul,
which has already been doomed to
eternal perdition through cussing
the coal trust, finds additional relief
by cussing at taxation rates. And
with Just cause, as we'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

The proposition to remove the
duty on coal, for the ostensible pur-
pose of relieving the present coal
famine. is under consideration by
Republican congressional leaders.
But the average mind will fail to
grasp the idea of how coal, duty
of from 81 to Is cents a ton plays
any part in existing conditions, for
most assuredly foreign coal is not
being kept out of $40 to $18 market
by the present tariff. The passage
and rigid endorsements of the pro-
visions of Senator Hoar's antitrust
bill would certainly be of more VAL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

FRED BOORMAN assumes charge
OF the editorial department of the
Eveleth Star during the absence of
Bro. Bowling in serving his con
stituents in the Legislative halls.
Mr.. Boorman has been connected
with the Star for the past eight
years. and Mr.. Bowling is to be con-
graduated upon having so trust
worthy and competent an employe
upon whom to depend at such a
time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

AND still we are treated to an echo
of the refrain that "the city needs
the money" So, also, does the man
who earns it by manual labor. So,
also, do the suffering wives and
children of those whose sustenance
has found its way to the till of the
illegitimate non-producer. The city
may need the money; but we do not
telieve it needs it at the expense of
wrecked lives, suffering women and
children, or unpaid meat, grocery
and board bills.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

WHETHER the would-be reorgan-
izers of the Democracy be success
full or: not, it behooves those who
believe in the Republican principle
of protection to prepare themselves
to again protect 1t in 1904. 1t may
come to pass that the Democratic
party. may again be compelled to
make "tariff for revenue" it's para
mount issue, and Republicans
should have an eye to electing Re,
publican congressman of a different
hue in the future. ~. es
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

THE terms of thirty United States
senators will expire March 4. The
elections already held and to be
held before that date will leave the
membership of that body should
the Delaware Republicanse elect two
senators-fifty-fve Republicans and
thirty-five Democrats. There will
he no third party men in the next
senate.
THE death of J. c. Norby, of Ada,
left vacancy on the state normal
board and Duluth, tired of being
only technically represented on the
board, went in to back J. l.. Wash
burn for the position. Bit at the
first move they run up against the
fact that DR.. Phelps is member of
the board from Duluth, although
he is no longer resident of that
city, and under the law no two
mem bers can be elected from the
same county. 49,. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

WHILE much talk is rife in the
city this week as to what may and
may not be done as the eventual re-
suit of the recent grand jury indict-
ments, it is time enough to bid the
Devil "good morning" when you
meet him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

= POL1TENEss always pays. Even
when bill collector appears or the
scene you are nothing out by po-
litely requesting him to call a gain.
In committee appointments in
both house and senate the St. Louis
county delegation received merited
recognition, and will fulfill their
trusts with credit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

MAYOR ROSE, of Milwaukee, is 60
ing into the coal business in his
official capacity to the extent of en-
deavoring to obtain sufficient coal
supply to relieve the distress of cit
liens. Virginia has a mayor who is
already in the coal business, and
while Mayor Eaton has not been
able to furnish the demands of all
consumers he has been enabled to
supply his customers with enough
fuel at moderate prices thus far to
prevent any actual suffering,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

JOHN WANAMAKER saws: There
is only one way to advertise and
that is to hammer your name, your
location and your business so con-
stantly, so persistently, 80 thor
oughly into the peoples heads that
if they walk in their sleep they
would constantly turn their faces
toward your store. The newspaper
is your best friend in spite of your
criticism. 1t helps build up the
community that supports you"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-16

IT'S a pity some men cannot get a
pair of suspenders that will hold
up their reputation as we'll as their
trousers. They appear utterly in
capable of sustaining their reputa-
ton themselves.
The scarcity of labor, at. good
wages, retards work at many range
camps this winter. Still, around
town you may find plenty of men
who are firing themselves out look
ing for an easy job. =:
ONE of the peculiarities of hu-
man nature that sometimes crop
out is an unexpected exemplifca-
ton of the fact that if man is sat-
fed with himself he is usually dis
appointed in other people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
That Kentucky Affair.

IF VIM. Goebel, the renegade claim
ant of the governOrship Of Kentucky,
had been shot by rutlians brought
to Lexington by Governor Taylor or
his political friends, and the action
had been instigated or sanctioned by
the Republican party of Kentucky,
then we would necessarily have to
concur in the Journals accusations of
the Republican party. But the New
York Worlds smile does not prove
the truth of the Journals assertions
In a former issue, nor does the Worlds
statement even suggest that state
of affairs existing in New York SINH
lar to to that in Kentucky would bring
reproach upon either party. 1t says
that under such conditions 1--WE should
have expected to see New York come
in for considerable criticism" The
Journal was unfortunate in selecting
material to back up its statement
The facts are there was no gang of
ruilians in Kentucky's capital at the
time of Goebel's murder. Feelings
were running high all over the state
at the time of the recount Of ballots
and subsequent action of the state
legislature. 1t was clearly evident
that Taylor's life was in danger; he
had been threatened, his family had
received warnings, and bis home was
in danger of being burned at any
time, He asked for protection at the
hands of the law, was denied every
request, and in the height of their in
dignation and with a love of fair play
a hundred or more Of honest, upright,
law-abiding citizens of his home town
and county, friends with whom he had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

This paper does not have 1t in for
any person, institution, business or
concern of any description in this
county, and instead, assumes that
men who can not do even their emf
mics justice are not fit men to be at
the head OF moulder of public
opinion. 1t must be understood that
II is entirely possible for newspaper
or individual to criticise another
newspapers utterances or individuals
actions without the least feeling Of
animuS toward the person or news
paper "scorched" Newspaper men
may make mistakes in judgment, but
as whole are less given to public
expression of spite or jealousy and
harbor less personal ill-feeling than
any class of men in the world. The
very nature Of their business, their
dependence upon the public, to whom
they submit daily or weekly their ut
terances on any and all topics, leads
them to be cautious, conservative
fair and just. AS said above, news.
paper men may make mistakes, but
they are usually of judgment and not
of the hcart-and seldom is there one
of the bunch who, when once con-
Yinced Of error is not willing to make
his apology even broader than the
error.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

Some of the newspapers, in refer.
ing to the Bunker Hill anniversary at
the time Of its recurrence few DAYS
ago, said that that battle was not
much of fight, anyhow. In one re-
spect they are right. The number of
participants was only about l,2OO on
the American side and about 1900 on
that of the British. This Is a small
number compared with those at
Waterloo, Antietam, Gettysburg or
some of the other historic fights. In
destructiveneSs, however, it will equal
any Of the great battles Of the world
Over third of the British and more
than a quarter of the Americans who
participated in it were killed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

the canyon should go prepared to catch
fish. and If skill is lacking hire good
fisherman to go along. Learn how to
fish. Life in the mountains is wasted
if one can't fish. BE persistent, stick
to it, and when once a fisherman,
more fun will be had than was ever
dreamed of. Men have been known
to go for hours, dry and thirsty, so
taken up with fishing that they could
not stop to think they were thirsty.
While the season Is on, everybody
should get out and enjoy the facilities
that nature has placed within our
reach. Life will be longer, better,
and contain more happiness and
pleasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Another Show.

One Of the most remarkable feats of
animal training is the teaching of
seals and sea lions to sing, walk upon
tight ropes, to play upon musical in
struments and to juggle balls and
batons. Mr.. Rumley Of Norris &
Rowe's Big Shows is very successful
trainer. "My chief pleasure in life"
said Mr.. Rumley has been in the
training of seals and sea lions. ! was
born by and raised by the sea and my
first pet in childhood was baby seal
that had been washed ashore, and we
soon became fast friends. While some
children become attached to dogs and
animals of similar nature my choice
was for my little captive and l finally
had him performing numerous tricks
for the delight of my playmates Ami
mai trainers must have the patience Of
Job and the persstency of an Office
seeker. The hardest task that had
before me was TO teach them to play
musical instruments. The Oldest one
OF the troupe who impersonates
clown plays upon banjo with his
fiippers while the Others play upon
tambourines, harmonious, trombones,
snare and base drums. One of my
seals is quite an equiliberist not alone
balancing all sizes and different kinds
of objects on his head, he Is also very
proficient in catching any article
either with his mouth or ilippers and
then balancing in the air with all the
skill of juggler. ] have made a
study OF these animals for the past
thirty years and / firmly believe they
have been brought up to the highest
degree Of perfection in animal train
ing. These clever animals will be
seen with Norris & Rowe's big shows
which are TO exhibit here Tuesday
July IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

intimate relations, went TO the capt.
tai city to guard his family and his
home. These are the men the Journal
says are ruflians. While these men
were there the unfortunate and dam
nable crime was committed, by whom
and for what reason 1t has never been
decided, though the law has been try
ing for three years to get at the truth.
The crime was dastardly one. and
every honorable man in both parties
denounced it, and sincerely regretted
1t. The Republican party could not,
did not sanction 1t, and that party
today Is as anxious to have the guilty
parties brought to justice as are Dem
ocratic partisans. The crime itself
cannot be laid at the door Of either
party, yet In the nature Of things the
Democratic party in Kentucky Is
more responsible for the outgrowth OF
conditions there at that time than is
the Republican party. The Demo.
cratic party was in power, had con.
troll Of all offices, ballot boxes, judges
and election officials, yet the majority
for Taylor, Republican, was more than
5000. A recount was ordered, and
before 1t was ended the Democratic
legislature unseated Gov. Taylor and
placed his political opponent in his
chair 1t was downright robbery, a
clear steal and many Democrats in
Kentucky today will admit it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

often possessed in high degree by
very plain women. This was notably
the case with some of the women who
ruled i'm the French salons more
absolutely than the king on his
throne.
At social gathering, when con-
versation drags, and interest Is at a
low ebb, the entrance of some bright
woman with magnetic personality
may instantly change the whole sit
uation. She may not be handsome,
but everybody is attracted toward her
and considers it privilege to speak
to her.
People who possess this rare quality
arc frequently ignorant Of the source
of their power. They simply know
they have it but can not locate or
describe it. While IL Is like poetry,
music, or art, gift of nature, born In
one, 1t can be cultivated to certain
extent.
Much of the charm of magnetic
personality comes from fine, culti-
waited manner. Tact, also, is very
important element,-neXt to a fine
manner, perhaps the most important.
One must know exactly what to do,
and be able to do just the right thing
at the proper time. Good judgment
and common sense are indispensable
to those who are trying to acquire
this magic power. Good taste Is also
one of the elements of personal charm.
You cannot offend the tastes of Others
without hurting their sensbilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Personal Magnetism.

personal Magnetism" Is a subject
that holds considerable interest for all
for the reason that its power Is Of such
limitless extent: yet is vouchsafed to
but few In any remarkable degree.
Success" in speaking OF the matter
says: "There is something In a mag
netic personality which cannot be
expressed 1t is intangible. 1t eludes
biographers and photographers alike.
This mysterious something, which we
sometimes call individuality, is often
more powerful than the ability which
can be measured, or the qualities that
can be rated. 1t makes a man popu-
lar and successful far beyond one who,
though having more ability, Is lacking
in this indefnable power.
Politicians and statesmen know its
value. James G. Blaine had it in a
remarkable degree. The mere men
ton Of his name In a convention or
an assembly would be greeted by an
outburst of applause, while the names
of other men, as able in many ways as
he, would not arouse The slightest
enthusiasm. Henry Clay, also, had
this wonderful gift of IA magnetic
personality. Calhoun, on the other
hand, although Clay's equal intellect
ually, utterly lacked 1t.
Many women are endowed with this
magnetic quality, which is entirely
independent OF personal beauty. 1t IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Cache Junction Notes.

Since the discovery that VIM. Nc
Culloch and Gotlieb Krahenbuhel
were rivals in love, they have to some
extent been retrograding from the
condition of things as protrayed by
the poet Burns when he said, "When
man to man the world DER shall BIRTH
ers be ana that. "They have been try
ing in the past few weeks to outshine
each other, the latest magniticence
adopted by Cob being lovely shirt
waist i'm which he meanders about
our little village. The other day Billy
Mac acquired splendid new hat,
which at once raised the envy and the
ire of our friend Cob, and when i'm this
excited state his grammar Is liable TO
get slightly out of order. So when u
mutual friend inquired If he had seen
Mac, he answered in short, though
not oversweet manner: mo, didn't
see Mac, confound him, nor his new
hat too"
Mrs. j. Crookston returned yester-
day from her trip to the Garden city.
Miss Ruby Thompson went to Salt
Lake this morning.
The Charleston and Cache Junction
baseball mines will play game at the
new ball grounds at Cache Junction
on the 4th. The old veteran ball
players, j. Crookston and c. Bradbury
will be the battery for the local team.
Jim Briggs will act as umpire.
Messrs. Baugh, Purdie and Lee
went to the capital on Friday to look
after their mining interests.
Mr.. j. ii. Barker made a large sale
of wheat this week.
Our excellent citizen. Mr.. Murphy,
has been quite sick for the past few
days.
John Briggs and sons are still keep
ing bachelors hall. They don't like
it.
Fred Crookston was up from Salt
Lake for a couple of days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

The assumption that the schools OF
a city may be damaged by a news
papers stand for morality and con-
sequent recital Of a few individual
cases Of wrong-doing will not hold
water. That a town has newspaper
taking firm stand for law, order and
decency is "A guarantee TO parents that
their sons and daughters will be pro-
tccted, and instead of proving detri-
ment to a city and its schools, such a
newspaper will prove the best adj
Lake papers attempt to quash all
news of wrong-doing in that city and
refuse to urge the maintenance of law
and order? Would the schools Of that
city have the press muzzled i'm that
respect? The answer is an emphatic
"Now in each instance. Thinking
people know the power for good Of
any newspaper, and fears are aroused
only when mouthpieces of the pub
lie refuses to condemn wrong-doing or
to spur officials to their duty. Let the
people of this county, valley and
state understand that the press of
Logan is active, wide-awake and fear
less in its dcnunciation of immortality,
vice and crime, and the attendance at
the two big schools will increase rather
than decrease.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

Next Sunday, July 5, the Germans
of Cache county will hold their con-
ference in the Logan tabernacle.
Meetings will convene at 10 O'Clock a..
m. and . o'clock p. m. Some of the
members of the Twelve Apostles, and
several pioneer German missionaries
are expected to be present.
JOSEPH L. MAR,
Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

There will be no celebration i'm Lo.
gan on the fourth. Every parent,
however, should see too it that thcil
children are reminded of the national
holiday, explaining to them in detail
what was brought about, and then
to make an everlasting impression On
their minds, give each of them a
dollar for tire-crackers, and tell
them to turn themselves loose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

During the next few weeks many
persons may avail themselves of the
opportunity of going to the mountains
for pleasure and recreation. This is
the proper thing to do. There is no.
thing that will build up, strengthen
and inyigorate little children more
than to take them to the mountains.
Take them where they can inhale the
pure fresh air 1t may save doctor
bills that would amount to more in
the long run than the expense of a
sojourn In the mountains, saying mo-
thing about the pleasure. Visitors to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY
USED PIANOS.

One beautiful 800 Steinway (up-
right at 1925 cash,
One splendid new $3.50 Needham
upright, very artistic case design, 1900.
One magnificent 800 Schiller piano
very high grade action 1915.
One beautiful $3.50 upright fancy
walnut case) 5000.
One fine Mahogany upright. Price
5000 for sl75.
one upright VERY beautiful case o;
standard make $l75
One Steinway square lin good con
dition) $3.50.
New pianos from $3.50 up.
Organs from $40 up.
From this partial list it will be seen
that our prices are extremely low.
G. & b. THATCHER.
l3 South Main and Center SITS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04

We would be pleased to meet the
chairman or representative of each
Ward Committee, at the office of j. G.
Stewart, over First National Bank in
Logan, on Monday July 9Th at II a. m.
to make arrangements for reunion
Of the Old Folks.
JOHN DEAKIN,
c. b. ROBBINS,
II. j. NIELSEN,
Stake Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-04
Soulful Music

cannot be produced from a defective
instrument. The finished musician
can do wonders sometimes but no one
would select an inferior instrument
where there are others of superior
make and finish to be had at the same
prices.