davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
FIGHT OVER MOSES MONEY.
LAWYERS in a Row About Possession
of Insane Millionaire.


of Insane Millionaire.
Lafayette, Ind, April 17-Therc
was a fist fight in the court room yes
torday afternoon between Attorney
Dan simms, representing Fred Chase,
father Of Moses Fowler Chase, and
A. H. Kumler representing Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Duhme of Cincinnati.
who are contesting for the possession
of young Chase. the millionaire. The
attorneys had met in conference with
the Judge as to what should be done
with Moses Flower Chase pending
the hearing of the guardianship case.
Kumler denounced the attorney or
tho other side and also Glasses father
and declared that Moses Fowler
Chase had been brought from France
by force and fraud Sims caught
Kumler twice before he could inter
fere. The Judge fined Sims $25, but at
Kumler's suggestion this was RENTED
and Sims apologized The court
ordered Chase to remain in Ia"
courts jurisdiction and that the boys
aunt and uncle MIR. and Mrs, Duhmc,
were not to interfere with him. The
physicians who examined the boy
yesterday afternoon pronounced him
insane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

Pensacola, Fla. April 2l-Lieuten-
ant General Nelson a. Miles General
wallace Randolph and twelve other
army officers arrived here yesterday
10 inspect the testing Of a new Wads-
worth system Of fire control which
has been instituted at Fort Pickens,
The new system is expected TO reyolu-
tionize firing and aiming Of coast de-
tense guns II 1t proves practicable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

four years. He left two sons and two
daughters, Albert w. Craig, Mrs.
John L. Healy, and Mrs. John D.
Cleveland of Chicago, and James D.
Craig of Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

81. The speaker appointed Messrs.
Smalley. Bradford and Dow as house
members of the conference committee
on the mill school tax bills. The
Stout bill giving common councils the
power to order shade trees to be
planted was passed as was the one
making an annual appropriation of
$1,000 to the normal schools and
also, doing away with the necessity OF
primary teachers passing periodical
examinations for certificates.
Madison, April 15.-The Milwaukee
hospital bill, which provides that the
cream city shall have the authority
to acquire lands outside of its cor
porate limits for the purpose of es-
tablishing an isolation hospital, fur
nished the theme for a spirited de-
bate in the senate but no action was
taken. The senate state affairs com
mittee bill to authorize the governor
to make a settlement of the Wiscon-
sin war claims against the United
States was passed.
Z Tobacco dealers will not be able to
enjoy special favors in the way of
lower taxation, as is sometimes now
the case, the legislature passes a
bill which aroused some debate in
the lower house. The measure was
introduced by Mr.. Dahl the Vernon
county member, whose district is in
the very heart of the tobacco section,
and provides that the state tax COM
mission shall see that the same
grades of tobacco are taxed alike all
that it SO happened that tobacco
companies were in the habit of locat-
ing ,neir warehouses in those places
where they were permitted to escape
their just share of taxation. Slough
ton, 4or example, he said, had the
bulk of the business at the outset
but Edgerton, by offers of lower
assessments, had drawn off a large
portion of it. Thus community
which sought to have an honest as
sessment suffered by the dishonest
course of another. A company, he
went on, wanted to build in Viroqua
but finally concluded not to do so be,
cause a neighboring place offered
a lower tax rate. This sort of con
duct was a gross injustice to all
save the favored tobacco company.
No action was taken.
The bill extending the state labor
commissioners term for two years
to six was killed by vote of 81 to
50, although it was on the calendar
fayorably recommended. Assembly
bills were killed as follows
Dudgeon's, to change the boundaries
OF the ninth and third judicial cir
cults and Brittan's, relating to
damages in personal injury cases.
The bill appropriating to j. E.
Jones anu the other two Portage
levee commissioners $1,074 for ex-
pCnscs incurred under the levee law
before it was declared unconstitu-
tlonal was reported by the judiciary
committee tavorably and went to the
claims committee. 4ne committee on
puO'i' ne .'i iepo'teu adversary tne
l,euS"n oI.' "I"Ni'le II mandatory III
S. ,.' ~ p eilillssaole lor me
|"'noi',le' ~ s'"n' pharmacists
''le lisn' 10 sen liquor ioF ihedIcIlal
purposes. - ii'd"e " S'liil'ar report
VI l.le ",'' ~ iGiunu 70 Certain
ooun''eS' to"hs' villages ana cues
:" ""' '''' ,'"" oNp,"'eu III COM,
'",''"S SiI'"'lpoA' , -,
N''o''iSl To','' ''u'o'S NANNY pii'
',"S -" - - ~ "'sn GUS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

Madison, April 16-There Will be
no urinary election bill passed at the
nresant session Of NE legislature. The
Old republican fight. with stalwarts
ON one side and the administration
wing on the other will, it seems. be
TONIGHT over again in the next two
wears and again a main issue will he
urinary election. Governor La Fol
intts Is nractically certain of being A
carNidate for a third term and with
tbo doubtfnl road which thn taxation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Lewiston LnrnpS.

Quite a number of Lewiston people
are suffering from deep coughs and
colds, and some are quite sick with
lagrippc. Pres. W. II. Lewis is con-
fined to his room with a severe at
tack now. We all are very anxious to
see our president out again, for he
is missed very much.
Mr.. David Van Orden was married
to Miss Martha Waddoup on March
18th. Lots of people seemed surprised
to hear of such news, but David got
the bird alright. Mr.. Charles Corb-
ridge was married to Miss Perl Clay
pole on the same date, both couples
returning into Lewiston from Logan
about the same time. We all wish
both couples much joy. Mr.. Van
Orden and wife will leave for Star
Valley, where Mr.. Van Orden will
superintend a large hay ranch.
Mr.. Robert Griffith and brother
were in town today buying cattle.
Mr.. Alex Vaughan was also i'm the
city buying hogs. Mr.. Vaughan has
changed his business since last year,
he then being engaged in selling
Studebaker Bros wares.
The dairy men of this town met last
last Monday to talk over the new Con-
densed Milk Factory, which it is ex-
pected will be located in either Logan
or Richmond. Messrs G. u, Harris
and b. Pond were appointed as a COM
mittee to go back east and investigate
the same. 1t is not known just when
these gentlemen will leave, but GER
tainly in the near future.
Edward Stocks will resign from his
position as assistant clerk and butch
er in one of our stores, his place being
taken by w. r. Terry. Mr.. Stocks
makes good man in his position, is
wholly without enemies and has a
host of friends.
Quite a number of the friends OF
Mr.. j. T. Pond and family gathered II
his home last Tuesday evening and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mr.
Pond will soon leave for Gentle Val
ley, his new home. Everybody wishe:
Mr.. Pond success and happiness, ant
asks him to visit his old town as Otter
as possible.
Mr.. j. NJ. Burnhisell Jr., and wife
Roney were presented with an 8 Id
boy on the 18th of this month. Thi
being the first one, Mr.. Burnhisel
can't talk for laughing. This is als'
the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs
Burnhisell ST., and seems just caus
for family devotion. Mother and Sol
are doing well.
AGNES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Signs of Spring.

There is blowing to do.
The calves must be taught how to
eat green grass.
There are stovcpipes to take down.
TRY to do the job this spring without
swearing.)
The harness must be creased with
skunk oil or something else.
The carpets and bad boys must be
whipped.
You will soon be throwing clods and
old shoes at your neighbours chickens,
which are playing the dickens with
your early beds of lettuce and onions.
Bare feet will soon be ripe.
The young man will put in his odd
moments scraping the clay from his
buggy and paint it up in style so he
can properly escort some fair one to
the picnics.
The burning trash from town gar
dens will be notice to the olfactory
nerves that spring is here beyond
doubt.
The boy with top, shiny club and
marbles is never-failing sign that
"good old summer time isn't far
away"
Already the love sick ones are hang
ing over the front gates and sitting on
the front steps, star gazing and talk
ing of things that do not concern
congress bit.
A purchase of mothball tells that
something besides billiards is feared.
The whitewash brush will soon be
hauled down and put into use on the
fences and trees.
The mudholes in the streets will
soon dry up and the dust will be
blown into your faces and over your
polished tables. In muddy weather
you clean your shoes, while on the dry,
sultry days you mop the dirt from
your brow and furniture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

rsyv' "a seIaurifc, '..iia Un tn'I
square feet of the fever genl
scown at a time, These living
no scraped off. killed and bot6
TWO ounce oil them would XII
guinea pigs Tho oNjaet rs If p,
, TO extract he pwsun from hi
bodies, iced rimals vic. Ii ant
discover 40 cote.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Hendricks Home 70 Be Sold,

Hendricks Home TO Be Sold.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, widow of
the former vice president, has con-
scented to sell the home where her hus-
band spent his last years, to make way
for building improvem ents In Indian
apolis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF Cache County
Alberta Biglow Stougie Plaintiff
Luke Stougic SUMMONS
Defendant.
The State OF Utah. to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service OF this
Summons upon you. IL served within the
county In which this action is brought. other
wise. within thirty days after service. and
defend the above entitled action; and In case
OF your failure SO to do. Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, of which copy Is
herewith served upon you.
W. w. Vaughan.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address: Logan. Cache Co. Utah.
3st April 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
City Directory.
Il. A. Peterson & co.
LOCAL INVESTORS.

Real Estate Loans, Insurance and Col
lections. We buy, sell and exchange
Real Estate. We make deeds, mort
cages, wills, etc. We will place your
money on good interest and First class
security. We write Life, Fire, Acct
dent and Health Insurance. We col
lect all kinks Of indebtedness. Es-
tates in old world special attention.
We respectfully solicit your business.
Office, Main st. u. O. Box 1853.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the first Judicial
District of the State OF Utah. in and for the
County OF Cache.
In the matter of the Estate of Cathrine
Nelson deceased.
The petition of Edward W. Nelson admins
traitor of the estate of Cathrine Nelson
deceased praying for the settlement of final
account OF said administrator and for the
final distribution of the residue of said estate
To the persons entitled. has been set for
hearing on Saturday the 4th day of April
Court House. In the Court room of said
Court. In Logan City. Cache County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with the seal
thereof affixed, this 2lst day Of March A. d..
1903.
A. l.. Farrell
Clerk.
ii. ]. Mathews,
Deputy Clerk.
j. G. Walters.
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Little Soap Used In india.

English firms are trying to secure a
market for soap in India, but up to the
present time that country has re.
NAMED practically soapless. Indeed,
throughout Hindustan soap Is regard.
ed as rather a curiosity, and rare,y, II
ever, kept in stock by the native store.
keeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
From Outside Towns
Priesthood Lettings.

The next Priesthood and High
Council meetings of the Benson Stake
of Zion will convene on Saturday
April 18th at the usual hour and
place.
VIM. II. Lewis,
Alma Merrill,
b. A. Hendricks,
Stake Presidency.
The next Priesthood meeting of the
Hyrum Stake of Zion will convene at
Hyrum, Saturday, March %, 1908, at
l p. m.
w. G. PARKINSON,
GEO. o. PITKIN,
|. G. THoREsEN,
Stake Preside ncy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Strikes in Italy,

According to an official report there
were between Jan. l, 1901, and March
81, 1902, 1874 strikes in Italy, involv.
ing 43S,000 men. Two-thirds of these
strikes, organized by the Socialists,
resulted favorably to the men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of william f. Darlington Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the resdenc OF Enga
Partington In Logan City in the County OF
Cache and State of Utah. on or before the
twenty-frst day OF January A. ID. 1904.
Date of first publication March Goth A. ID.
1903.
ENGA PARTINGTON.
JOSEPH ALMA PARTINGTON.
Executors of the last will
and OF the estate OF william f. Partington.
deceased.
3Dt Apr -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
Remembered Old Employees.

On his silver wedding anniversary
Charles j. Swanson, Minneapolis
manufacturer, gave to each Of nine Of
his employees who had been with him
for twenty years deed for forty acres
of improved land in Anoka county.
rhe total value of the gifts was $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
NOTICE To CREDITORS

ESTATE OF SAMUEL MILTON, DECEASED.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Logan
City In the County OF Cache and State of
Utah. on or before the first day of June. A,
d., 1903.
First Publication January 30. A. ID. 1903.
SAMUEL b. MILTON, Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John Nelson. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at the office OF James G.
Walters, attorney at law. Logan, Utah on or
before the 18th day OF June A. ID. 1903.
Date of first publication, February EAST A.
ID. 1893.
EDWARD W, NELSON. administrato
OF the estate John Nelson. Deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Laura A. Fellows. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Hyde
Park In the County OF Cache and State of
Utah. on or before the twcnty-iifth day OF
June A. ID. 1903.
Date OF first publication February cath A.,
ID. 1908
GEORGE u. LAMB Administrators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
REDUCED RATES VIA O. S. L.
Train Schedule and Rates:

Preston and all intermediate points 545 for
intermediate 1890 m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
F 0 R S A L E
Logan City and Farm PROPERTY.

House and two lots in Third Ward.
20 acres land in North Field.
Vacant lot near Agricultural Col
lege.
Lot 9xl2 rods, with improvements,
corner Main & Second North Streets.
Apply to w. w. Vaughan,
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

could
why Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

various suburban associations of Boston, the Civic Club twomen) of Philadelphia, the Metropolitan Public Gardens Associ- ation of London, the Cockburn Associa- ton in Edinburgh and the City Improve ment Society of Denver. At Aiken s. C., magnificent work has also been dond by a committee of the Village Improves ment Society in planting pine trees.
 The idea is developing with interested people that all the apparatus in tha street, such as telegraph and lighting poles, rapid transit necessities, flag Staffs, shelters, rests etc, do not, as a matter of course, need to be unsightly, and Bel gium, Paris and the United States have each made distinct efforts to give attract i've forms to these furnishings. In Bell gium such efforts are in charge of L'Oeuvre Rationale Beige. and in Paris the municipal officials have the matter in their hands. while in our own country some of the municipal art societies are trying to achieve beginning in the sams direction.
 These societies are comparatively few. however: New York, Cincinnati Cleve- land. Chicago and Baltimore being ths leading ones. Among these the New York and Chicago societies have been the most active The New York Society offered, in 1899. S300 in two prizes for tha most artistic street lamps. benches. flag poles. shelters. etc. and in 1888 S70o in three prizes for an ornamental flag staff and pedestal in front of the City Hall. The smaller societies. however. in most cases, have only gone as far as protests which though at first apparently ineffec- tual to arouse public efforts often suc- ceed in the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

be spoken to, and must be humiliated in every way possible. This was not temporary plan, but must last through out his course of study. For three years ne bore 1t stoically. not even acquaint- Ing his family at home with 1t. The au- thorities of the Academy knew of the circumstances and the cause, and stood by him in a noble manner, approaching man who dared to do his duty
 Several of his classmates also had enough manhood to appreciate manhood when they saw it displayed by another, and they were true to him throughout the time, but the majority continued on their way, and he refused to make any overtures. The scholarship and the gen. eral bearing of this small number had been superb, and their records in the pertinent led all.
 F1nally the day of graduation came, after those three long years had passed Especial efforts in scholarship had been made by those guilty of the ostracism to carry off the highest honors. but without avail. The sons of the favored, of men distinguished in the Union service and the rich. of the North the East and the West. were caused to stand to one side before the assembled multitude while
 Rich H0bson. the youngest man of his class, the Southern boy, the son of a Confederate soldier. was called forward l to receive the highest honors of the class. Let us not as Southerners lose sight of | that splendid spectacle. nor as Alabam- | fans of the signal honor he conferred up. | on his native State at a time when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
CARE FOR THE) TREES.
Ways in Which Large City May
 Be Made More Beautiful.
Social Service.

Social Service.
 Among the most notable societies with the purely tree planting motive are those of Brooklyn, Manhattan and New York Ge96), the former being probably the bes- known in this country. Others are to be found in Buffalo (1S9s). Indianapolis, Ro- chester and Kansas City. all having made remarkable achievements. In different cases 4.000 to 1000 trees have been set out through the efforts of a single society in one year. These societies instruct as to the care of trees. their planting, what va riety Is suitable. where obtained. cost, etc.
 They have obtained legislative meas ules against advertisements on trees, have enlisted the interest and help of children in the nurture of trees. and. as young crusaders. to destroy their enc mics in the form of the eggs of the cater pillar
 Attention of drivers and owners of horses has been drawn, by personal ap- peals. to the damage done by that animal in the gnawinG of the bark of trees and the Brooklyn association advocates strongly the private ownership for street trees. urging the establishment of neigh borhood clubs and the employment of for esters as workers over small districts, say of 1000 lots.
 Beside these societies organized with the direct purpose of tree interest. innum- erable associations formed for other pur- poses have taken up tree planting as one department of their activity. such as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

within his reach, and he doubtless would have rejoiced If both could have had their names covered with eternal Obloquy.
 Not long since the chief naval construc- tor was ordering Captain Hobson to a class of work for which an expert med- cal board of the navy had declared him unfit and had ordered him invallded home from Manila, where he had remained much longer than naval officers are usually kept. This constructor persisted in sending him away off to Bremerton to engage in work upon plans, specifica- tions and blue print" work of such minute character that he could not per. form 1t under the circumstances, and this inslstence gave rise to misapprehension and consequent wide misrepresentation Yet. If one feels sufficient interest in naval records to investigate. he will be re- warded by finding that only a very few years ago this present chief constructor was under indictment by court marial and that 1t was Captain Hobson who at his request represented him before that court, and after six days and nights of almost sleepless as well as tireless exer- tiQns. had him cleared of the charges preferred. Such inded is worldly grati- tude--in certain quarters.
 Loachapoka, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

two sections were not so closely united as at present. Well might the audience assembled break forth into storms of ap- plause when his honors were announced, and well does the writer remember read ing in one of the New York dailies at the time an editorial leader more than column in length, giving the circum- stances, and telling how his formed class mates who had acted so badly came for ward and begged his pardon for the way In which they had acted. His Vindication had come, and 1t came in public man. ner. He had fought battle which re- qlired even more courage than the sink ing of the Merrimac, and by his adne- renee to duty he had won.
 It Is small wonder that efforts have been made to belittle his achievements It would not be in the least surprising ir some of his former classmates were en- gagged in it, if the truth were known and if not they themselves. jealousy can enter the naval well as other profes- sions. It is nothing new, in that or oth- CT lines of service. We are told even | in Holy Writ that when David the shep- herd lad of Israel, had slain the giant Goliath, there was great rejoicing Saul | Joining in 1t, but when the people began | saying Saul hath slain his thousands | and David is ten thousands" King Saul l p''nIie didi med Tor ms own prestige. and was very angry at the honors con 1 ferred upon his youthful subject and Saul eyed David from that day and for ward He tried to discredit in the eyes Of the people the brave stripling who had risked his life so boldly in his country's behalf, and attempted more than once to put him to death, Jealousy is not yet unknown.
 When this matter is sifted down 1t will be found that the miserable 'CrunshelI'' who had so much to do with the effort to rob Schley of th- fruits of his victory. has likewise had considerable to do with Hobsons cas, as well. It Is now we'll known that poo, Admiral Sampson was afflicted wltl aphasia. and hence was not responsibl, fully for months before, as well as dur ing and after, the Santiago fight. and tha in that condition he was used as a cat. paw by certain clique for their owr purposes. This Crowninshield was on, of them, and having since very nearl, sunk one of our finest naval vessels ha retired In a pique because he was no allowed to command about the finest ves sel in the navy. He did more damag to the navy in a short while than S2hle, ! did in the entire battle of Santiago. Hob