davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Several months ago President Roose-
welt paid visit to the High School,
of Philadelphia, and made an address
to the boys Here are the President S
words. Boys, you are here to study,
and while you are at it study hard.
When you have the chance to play
outside, play hard. DO not forget
this, that in the long run the man
who shirks his work will shirk his
play. | remember professor of Yale
speaking to me of member of the
Yale eleven some years ago and said:
That fellow is going TO fail. He stands
too low in his studies. He is slack
there and he will be slack when il
comes to the hard work of the grid
iron He did fail. You are prepar-
ing yourselves for the work of life.
During your school days and in after
life earnestly believe in each of you
having as good time as possible, but
making it come second to doing the
best kind of work possible. And in
your studies and in your sports at
school and afterwards in life in do
ing youf work in the great world il is
a safe plan to follow this rule-a rule
that | once heard preached on the
football feld-don't finch, don't foul
and hit the line hard"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Examination of records show that
President Cleveland appointed four
colored men to Office, President Har-
rison eight. President Mckinley fifty
two and President Roosevelt, during
two years, fifteen. The figures show
growing disposition to recognize the
claims of colored men who are fit and
qualified to hold Office but they do not
show that President Roosevelt has
made enough such appointments to
justify the recent outbreak of abuse in
the South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

A dollar spent with mail order
house in big city goes behind the
iron door safe and never gets back in
to your pockets or your vicinity; says
an exchange. And that isn't all, that
dollar spent withyour home merchant
will in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred buy more or better goods
than when sent to the mail order
house. Besides your home merchant
helps you to pay the county and city
taxes and helps you to educate your
children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
"BE YE KIND ONE TO ANOTHER. ,

Nothing in the world costs less and
is more effective, when impaired to
others, than words tinctured with a
spirit of kindness. We may at times
manifest cold disposition even to a
stranger, but as acquaintance increases
and with kind spirit exhibited on his
part, we will find our cold natures
giving away under the persistent kind
ness that he forces upon ms. There is
nothing equal to kindness in this
world. 1t emanates from the heart
and has tendency to soften and
gladden.. Our friends who are with
us today may be gone tomorrow and
should be appreciated while here. DO
not wait until they pass to the other
side before distributing the flowers.
Embellish expressions with fraternal
spirit of love and kindness while they
are with us, not waiting till their eyes
are closed in death and then per-
chance wake to a realization of some
one or two or many good deeds they
have performed in life, and perhaps,
too, we can recall some harsh express
sions we gave them while in life, in
stead of speaking kindly. In the hustle
and hustle of life to procure those
things which we daily need, we are
apt To forget those small duties we
owe each other in life. Kindness is
like seed when dropped, beautiful
flower will spring up;it is like lighting
another persons lamp or candle with
out your own losing any of It's bril-
liancy. If a kind word or two will do
much good should we not always cul-
tiyate feeling To impart them? BY
giving little more time and atten-
ton to these duties we owe to each
other, and delving for that which win
perish with its usage, unseen in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
SHE WAS NOT SATISFIED.
Little American Girl Not Pleased with
Nobleman's Appearance.


Nobleman's Appearance.
There is certain English peer who
is noted for his LONELINESS. He is al
most ugly enough, as some people
would say. to stop a clock, and al
though he is aware Of the fact 1t gives
him no uneasiness. Indeed, he is
rather inclined to make merry over
his ugliness. He tells the following
story, which seems to amuse him very
much. though he says the child com.
pletely dumbfounded him at the time
He was travelling in America. and at
dinner party little girl after eye
ing him intently came up and said:
Are you the British lord?"
81 am certainly lord, my dear"
Really and truly; bet your bottom
dollar?"
Yes, my dear. really and truly. Are
you satisfied, now?"
NO" said the child decidedly, I'm
not satisfied. I'm kinder disap-
pointed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Here We are Again.

10 acres OF first class land with
new house and partly furnished, close
to town. A fine place.
Fine corner lot with good house ard
barn. Very easy terms and good
location.
10 feet by u rods with good brick
house and in center Of the city. For
sale at first class terms.
Corner lot by 10 rods, good house
and splendid location. A bargain.
10 acres Of first class pasture land
joining the City Park. Cheap for
cash.
A good home in Lewiston, Cache
county, for sale on good terms, and
very cheap.
A small place in 5th Ward, good
location, cheap and on good terms
Cheap for cash.
Plenty of building lots and in good
locations.
Il A Peterson and Co.
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Assessment Notice.

The Rich Cache, Mining Company
principal places Of business, Logan
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board Of Trustees Of
The Rich-Cache Mining Company,
held on the l4th day of February 1903,
an assessment of seven and one-half
az mills per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before March Goth 1903 to
Fred Turner, treasurer of said COM
pany, at his Office in Logan City Utah
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the Goth
day of March, 1903, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold at the hour of II
O'Clock noon on the 18th day of April
1903, at the front door of the Cache
County Court House, Logan City, Utah
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
EDWARD HANSEN
Secretary.
The Rich-Cache Mining Company
Logan City Utah, dated this 10th day
Of February, 1903.
BY order of the board of directors
made March 18th, 1908, the date for
the above assessment to be paid, was
extended to the Goth day of April,
1903. Also the sale of delinquent
stock at that date Is extended to May
18th, 1903, at the place as above indi-
Gated.
EDWARD HANSEN,
80 - D;al
Company.
BY order of the board Of directors
made April 18th, 1908, the date for
the above assessment to be paid, was
extended to the Goth day Of May, 1908.
Also the sale Of delinquent stock at
that date Is extended to June 18th,
1908, at the same place as above in
dictated. EDWARD HANSEN,
Secretary of the Rich-Cache Mining
Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
nlsh Dnf AIl2U

When the wall of the building at the
corner of Fourth and Spring streets
fell a few days ago large crowd col.
lected Immediately. A German rushed
up to one OF the men standing there
and inquired excitedly:
"Vot's de metter?"
Couple of men killed"
Couple Of men kilt. oh! ish dot
all? taut sompotty vass hghting."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Trouble, like cayenne pepper, is not
very agreeable In itself, but II gives
zest to other things, says the Pitts.
burg Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Many man reserves the kind words
his wife is entitled to for her toni.
stone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Lofty Solitude.

Andrew Carnegie has found road
to lonely eminence. He will pay the
whole Of the taxes for which he is
assessed in New York without trying
to reduce or evade them.
America Annually Loses $3o,ooo,0oo.
The annual loss by expatriation of
wealthy Americans who have taken
up permanent residence abroad is
placed at 100000, 900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Qou Tax In japan.

Another step toward civilization by
a heather nation is seen In the tax.
ing of dogs one yen year in Toxic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
FOREIGN Financial.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE activity anticl-
pated on the Stock exchange last week
with fair promise, but 1t was quickly seen
that the public was not the eager buyer
predicted. Money at first was easy, but
hardened gradually, however, until at the
close of the week 1t was found to be scarce
and the rates for short loans were higher.
Trading was slow in view of the approach
were the one bright spot I'm the disappoint-
ing retrospect, these shares were active and
higher, especially c%oalers, on news of the
Reading development and the belief that
the combine was nearing completion. Ca
madam Pacific was also in good repute and
Northern Pacific and Grand Trunks played
important parts in last weeks trading in
the exchange. During the first of the week
Kaffirs were stimulated as the result of the
attitude of Mr.. Chamberlain In South
Africa, but they received a setback on the
canard of his assassination and by the
reports of the illness of Alfred Belt, which
followed the Chamberlain rumor. TIL effect
of Mr. Belts illness is thought to be only
temporary, for his recovery set in before
of any overplus OF floating money for some
time TO come. The amount which will be
paid to the bank during the current quarter
for taxation is unprecedented the accumu-
lation probably amounting to Ella, OOO,OO
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE bourse had a
strong week, although the volume of trans
actors was below that of last week. The
efforts of the professional clements to
entice outsiders TO participate In the pres
ent bull movement have not yet been real
A1CAa AAAS AANANA - Na, 'NNN 't' RAf
NOTED by the strength OF foreign bourses
and the opening of money here, the latter
condition causing good demand for domestic
and foreign government bonds. Foreign
investors appear this week upon the Ger
man bourses as buyers OF German govern
ment securities. German investors are also
buying foreign rentes in marked quantities.
especially Spaniards, Portuguese and Turks,
Almost all Industrial shares continue 10
advance, IRONS being unusually strong upon
rumOrs of forthcoming price advances and
a more hopeful mood among manufactur-
ers. Coal shares were In less demand, but
they shared the upward movement. Cen
erals industrials had an unusually bullish
week. Shares OF the Hamburg-American
and North German Lloyd lines constituted
the exception TO the general tendencies.
Both these securities fell rather sharply
until yesterday, when they partially re-
covered. Among the foreign railroad secur-
tiles Canadian Pacific enjoyed great favor.
Much German money has been put into
Canadian Pacific recently. The weeks adj
vance was 5 points. Domestic banks have
not maintained their advance of previous
weeks. The price of money has fallen
rapidly, the private rate of discount drop
ping from 2S to ga per cent and calls drop
ping from 4 to ?. The ReiChsbank shows
a rapid recovery OF its former status. The
Offering OF money in large sums is causing
q rise In foreign exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
LIVING WITH ONES WORK
Naval OHcer Registers objection to
Certain Features OF the Profess
sion o. His Choice.

AS the Eagle man, who had been
visiting some naval acquaintance on
board Pinafore, which is lying at the yard,
turned to leave, the lieutenant with
whom he had been chatting sighed, and
said: Nov you're going home, after bluff
fng at work, and are going to take off your
o~veralis and light your lamp and spend a
pleasant evening with your family"
The Eagle man intimated that folks on
newspapers did not always have a chance to
get out of their o~veralls at dark, but fire.
quently had to keep them on, as they had
plays, receptions, murders, strike investi-
cations, lectures, sermons, parades, balls,
boycotts, dinners, executions, exhibitions of
coal and pictures, drills, ~slugging matches,
bowling matches, parlor matches. funerals,
weddings, christenings, mortgage burnings,
gun tests, women,s club riots, park open
ings, antitoxin experiments, candy pulls,
spelling matches, volcanic eruptions, dog
shows, elections, cane rushes, cockfghts
and Bryan speeches to do of an evening, in
order that public curiosity on these mat
ters might be slaked. The lieutenant lis
tened with a dull and disbelieving eye. "All
the same" he said, you fellows don't
really know what it is to work, because you
don't have to live with your work"
"Oh, COME. You chaps have an easy
time of it. strutting around here covered
with buttons. and giving little suppers to
your friends"
"Ah You think we live always as we do
in port-as we do some of the time in port.
Yes, that's a very common belief. But l
tell you the man who is tied to a ship is a
man to pity. He never gets a night off.
Even il things go easy for a while, the pos
slbility of their going hard is always on his
mind. Good Lord! What would l give,
some nights, IL 1 could just crawl into my
bunk and dismiss the whole business till
the whistle blew next morning! But
can't. The old man is liable to rouse me
out at any hour, about something that a
landsman would call ridiculous, and maybe
il is-naval red tape. you know. Or 1t may
come on to blow, and they may want all
hands. Or, we may be coming into port
Just as l am supposed to be going off. I've
got used to having my hopes blighted when
ever we get to port. | tell you. young fell
low. it's a dreadful thing never to be able
to get away from your work-to live within
six feet of tito take it to bed with you
and worry over in your creams-to know
that when you are at sea there is no pos
sible way to put distance between your
work and yourself, except by jumping over
board, as one of our fellows did the other
day. Congratulate yourself that you have q
land Job. Stick to the kind Of work that
let's you out of your overalls at evening"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
B sinesI is Dull in All Commodities on
Bo I'd Of Trade.
MO 7 Pa DUCTS DROP A FEW CENTS
wheat Alone Remains steady, with
May Delivery Closing One-EiEhth
Higher on small Demands and
Contradictory Cables.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Dullness prevailed in
all markets on the Board of Trade today
and wheat closed steady, with May sc
higher. May corn and oats were also up
1sc, while provisions closed from a shade
to 5qi12c lower.
undertone the greater part of the day,
although the early traders experienced, g
little easiness on favorable weather for
the movement. The news was rather taNOr-
able to the bull side and there was some
covering by shorts and more or less buying
for long account. Reports OF heavy rams
in Argentine were the main strengthening
factor, although firm Liverpool cables had
some effect at the start. The market was
a very narrow one and there was little
change in prices. Nav opened unchanged
to sc lower at 76bG76hc ana ranged be
tween 761sc and 763sa16l2c, closing sc higher
at 1850. ClearanCes of wheat and hour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 6O6,OOO bu., against 55l, 100 a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 3I6 cars, which. with local receipts oil
81 cars, with none of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points OF Az
cars, against 1853 last week and sos a year
ago.
Corn was dull and fluctuations in prices
were confined within an extremely narrow
range. The weather continued favorable
for the movement, and the local crowd
seemed disposed to sell, but the oterings
were well taken. There was a good cash
demand reported from the seaboard, which
was the principal bun influence, and which
caused a slight rally, after a rather easy
opening, due to lower Liverpool cables,
Inc close was STEADY, with May tBC lower
at f3Ad43BC. after selling between 43Ac and
435sd44c. Local receipts were 321 cars, with
only one of contract grade.
Oats ruled dull and a trifie easier, due to
some eXtsnt to the early eakne in
corn. The volume OF business was very
light and confined largely TO local scalpers,
There was little change in prices and May
closed hc higher at S4lsc, after ranging
between S4Bq341aC and 34asc. Local receipts
were 1893 cars.
Provisions were irregular and the trad
ing was light, the feature being the buy
ing of May ribs and the selling of May
lard by a local packer. There was some
covering by shorts, which helped the mar
ket. The CLOSE was steady, with May pork
213c lower at $~l6.lZ12., May lard was Z52g9c
higher at s.. 771R0S.S0.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
45 cars; corn, 325 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs
As, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
FILlPINoS CHEER GOVERNOR
Organize Great Demonstration to
Urge Taft Not to Leave
Islands.

MANILA, Jan. 1.-THE general regret of
the Filipino people at the possible de-
parture Of Governor Taft resulted today in
a popular demonstration to influence the
governor to remain in the Islands. The
streets have ben plscarded with signs bear
ing the words, I'VE want Governor Taft, ."
in English, Tagalog and Spanish. .
A crowd OF 5000 men marched to Mala-
Canaan palace, the governors residence, to-
day Upon reaching the palace speeches
were made by representatives, Of the fed
erRl. liberal and nationalist parties, In
which the governor was urged to remain.
The speakers said Mr., Taft's presence was
necessary to preserve order, for the pre-
vention Of political disruption and to in
sure the maintenance Of the present policy.
The speakers paid personal tributes TO the
government. the crowd cheering its APP
proval.
In replying to the addresses Governor
Taft said 1t would not be decided at present
whether he would leave the islands or re-
main until next August. He assured tbs
people that II he did leave, the present
policy OF the American government woult
not be changed, It being not a question O
individual policy. After several speeches
the thousands OF natives who filled tbs
grounds Of the palace broke into a chez
for the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
Speaker Sees President.

Speaker Henderson and Senator Aldrich
we're at the White House in conference with
the president until a late hour tonight.
They came at the invitation Of Mr.. Roose-
welt, who desired to talk over prospective
legislation in both branches Of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
Dry Goods Market.

MANCHESTER, Jan. u.-DRY GOODS
The violent huctuation in the price Of cot
ton during last week made II extremely
difficult to transact business I'm the cloth
market. Strength was manifested, how
ever, and the inquiry was encouraging and
there has been fair business lately in some
possible to pay the EXCHANGED figures pro-
ducers are compelled to ask, have deferred
purchasing until the market settles down.
The demand last week from India and
China was fairly satisfactory and some
orders were booked for prompt delivery.
There was some heavy buying from Japan.
Egypt and the Levant furnished fir bust
ness last week, Yarns were hampered by
cotton and the feeling Of insecurity pre-
vented many users from operating largely.
The turnover was of miscellaneous char
acter and below the average
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day IN Various
CommodftfeH

NEW YORK, Jan. 1OnFLoUR-Receipts,
1856 bbls exports 2S'65S bbls market
Gg1l io but stT steady; x SiR5es 81 patents MiGn;e $780, S 80;
ents. S4.OOq4.20; winter extras, S2.S5dS.1 10:
Minnesota bakers, $S.25aS.4O; winter low
500 bbis,; fair to good, SS.OOd3.S5. Buck
.CoRNMEAL-Quiet; yellow western, s1.ls;
RYE-Quiet No. . western, 59c, (. o. b.,
af RS Jt9t es fsg5IG' feeding {; 4 E.; S isg I5o YORK & b.
WI iEHT"ReceiPts. 96,sso bu.; exports,
88,GO9 bu,; sales, i%,27O,OOO bu. futures and
S21ac, elevator. and soc, T. o. b.. afoat;
No. l northern, Duluth, SIC, (. o. b., afoati
No; hard, Manitoba, S7%ee, f. o. b. ahoat.
higher cables, local covering and further
reports of rain in the Argentine belt; The
e e!osed wa" at S2Hc; May, sosaSoS%cn.' closed MdfG at
$3.50; July, 7SAq7S&c, closed at 7SAc.
CORN-Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports, 64,7O0
5 SE, T. aP o. b. ' sfioSst; No. 2 yellow WE Sec: No 2
white, SEC. options We're a shade easier,
In line with lower canes, me weather west
showed a partial &c net decline. January
closed at 57Ac; March closed at 5Slsc; May,
As l3-l694S5sc, closed at flsc; July, 477sg
OATs-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports. 1850
bu. Spot steady; No. 2 4Cc; STANDARD
No. 3 white, 41Ac; track mixed western,
nominal; track white western, 40d44c; track
white state, 4OG44c. options were barely
| steady and duh. May closed at 4Ohc.
HAY-Firmi shipping 05qIOc; good to
HoPs|Firm. state, common to choice,
1902 crop, 29qS7c; 1901 crop. 24g26ci olds,
Sq1212c; Pacific coast, 1902 crop, 25q4Oc;
1871 crop 2Sa26e; ODDS Sgi2Esc' % 30 os n.
lSc; California, p to % lbs" l9c; Texas dry
LlESAITHiIE5R-steady; acid, 24q25i4c.
/ pRONlSIONS-Reef, quiet; family, $500
Ql7.OO; mess. SlO.5Uall.O0; beef hams. $2O5Og
POO; packet. N4.OOql5,OO; city extra India
mess, S24.O0d27.OO. Cut meats, quiet; picked
! bellies, SS.5Oa1O.OO, picked shoulders, SS,25;
/ picked hams, SllOUHll.2. Lard, STEADY
western steamed, 5000; January closed at
5000; South America, SO; compound. s75C
G7.I5. Pork, steady; family, Slsi short
clear, 4 .9219gl25O; mess. Sls.OOalS.5O.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery. 29c
extra factory, l6l2q2lc; common
to choice, 2Cq2Scj held creamery 2lq264ci
state dairy, 24a26Rc, renovated, l61Rd22c.
CHEESE-Firm. state full creams, fancy
small col0red, fan made ltql44c; late
l4i.c; late made, l31Fc; large eoiored, fal
made, l4c: late made, l3Ac, large white
fan made. 14c; late made. lSlze;
EGGS-Firm; state and pennsylvania
average best, sOa3ic; refrigerator, lSa2lc
western fancy graded 80 western poor tc
"TALLoW~Firmi city, 5sg6c; country
fRiISCfE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra. ~
"PoULTRY-Alive and dressed, nominaIls
MSETRiS-The usual weekend inactivit,
prevailed IN all the metal markets today
ana quotations. were unchanged. Tin wal
steady 10 firm at S27S5G2S.l5 for spot
Copper wa, quiet and nominal at tiLSlE
electrolytic and casting. Lead was dull
but steady, at s4.l2ls. Spelter was quiet a
northern ssi6ja25O0: southern SisOOaSG