davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
A GATHERING OF ARTISTS.
comminsling Of Great Voices Mad.
the Windows Rattle.

comminsling Of Great Voices Made
the Windows Rattle.
Now that the operate artists-or
most of tnem-have gone abroad, Mr..
Campanari is desolate. His comfort.
able apartment has for several years
been favorte trysting place for many
of the song birds during the long New
York season; and Nine. Campanari
serves aghetti-Edouard de Reszke
can say how well. The singing giant
used to forego almost any other graft.
fcation Of the palate to enjoy the
Campanari Italian paste. together with
strange sauces, anchovies, bovoli, flag.
ioli, and caviare, like the fellow In
"Cynthia's Revels."
"Alas!" mourns the versatile and
semper paratus baritone, what Sun.
day suppers they were; and how Ed
Guard and did sing; and how the win.
dows rattled"-New York Mail, and
Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01

Or. George Edward Reed, president
OF Dickinson college, tells a story of
his preaching days which deals with
the rather disastrous If humorous set
back one of his flights Of oratory re-.
ceiyed.
"One Sunday morning." says DR..
Reed, 81 made some statements in my
sermon which might be deemed ex.
IRENE, and so | cautiously began to
make certain qualifications. said,
Perhaps there are business men pres.
ent who think ! don't know what Pm
talking about
Amen! That's so! Hallelujah!'
cried out the dear old deaf brother
sitting right under the pulpit"-New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Production of Nitrate Of Soda.

The annual report of the Nitrate
Association OF Chile. which controls
the worlds supply of nitrate Of soda,
shows the production in 1902 to have
been 2.9Ss.522.s0 pounds from sew
enty-eieht works. The nitrate beds
are near the surface and are worked
as stone quarries. 1t is anticipated
that the immense amount OF nitrate
the United States now gets from
Chile for use in fertilizers win ultL
mately be supplied by factories max.
Ing 1t by electrical process from the
air. as is taing dore at Niagara Falls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed NERVOUS Cases.

Jvetorio ,o,, at,r,a, rooas 20 inso,ity
.rd sho,,Ia ~ tnaa,o, .hmo,,n,, soaaino
Tho hratn ons norwos 80 .oiont,ao'
DIV saIao,ad Ca no, uas,nros ~.
Iost da,;oato ara,, ,o,tar prons =, the
nowar - tho - sood cr.na M. is
rar,arhoh,u .tnonn
"Ahaut 80. 80 , .,,
IN. voru ,ard 90 oorrt stonoaronha ~
7 co,Iansad r,us,oanu 90 ,hon -
ou.I, an, pa, 49,, tha So ~,
ni,ai Co. ,bo ,n.an - 1870 Nj
rav,ra ,,an,an
,.rhav had ., roon mo IN s,r,,,
Jacket and as l.n, a. ,ha wnrst
val ,or IL ar,hs NOS snonu
d,s,,t.sa, H. ,hn ,'',,e,,n NJ 49,,
d,d M hroin wor,, ,or raars nj, Last
Fau u,an Nos narsnoJad 80 49, tha
tast,monu IN ,wo casas one Of thaaa
,cas n,uraar oaso ana ,,a s,ra,n
unor nv raryous sy,,on, was On orao,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
WHEN LONDON WAS STIRRED UP
Rioting That Resulted From Defeat Of
Reform Bill.

hNiNl''l S'li.
Defeat of the reform bill of 1881 by
the British house of lords was the oc.
caslon of dangerous rioting in London.
Returning from q levee Lord London.
derry was hailed with a shower of
stones and only escaped by drawing
his pistol, setting spurs to his horse
and riding for his life through the yell.
ing, menaclng crowd that surrounded
him. The kings brother. the Duke
of Cumberland, was not so fortunate.
for not only was he stoned but he was
dragged from his horse and probably
would have been torn to pieces II he
had not been rescued by the police.
Such was the feeling of the public at
large against the enemies of reform
that When the mail coach brought the
report to Perth that the Duke of Cum
berland and the Duke of Wellington
had been shot. it was received with
ringing cheers by the inhabitants. who
applied to the authorities for permits
sion to illuminate by way of express
ing their satisfaction. Before night
ended the crowd that had gathe cred in
st. James park attacked the houses
of the Earl of Dudley, the Marquis of
Bristol and the Duke of Wellington,
leaving them without pane of glass.
During the remainder of his life the
latter refused to have his windows
mended and for years the sight of
smashed glass in Apsley House proved
reminder of this reign of terror. 1t
was protected from further possible
violence by heavy iron shutters fas-
tened from within; while these were
covered inside by sliding mirrors that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
Little Jack

member. Then the suns rays, which
so long had seemed to lack vigor, of
a sudden became potent, and the snow
moved OF in raging floods of water.
The Jim" river, ordinarily little more
than creek, became a resistless tor
miles vide, and the cabA homes of
the settlers scattered along the valley
generally were swept away. To walk
along its banks then was to look upon
a gray desolation of waters, only brok.
en- here or there by floating cabins or
barns or the white glitter of great
cakes of ice.
Some of us boys were so walking
one afternoon when a shanty floated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01
New to londoners.

The Londoner will be greatly an
noyed by innovations when the
American electrical cars are running
in the Metropolitan underground and
tu'penny tube railways. The fare
will be five cents for any distance;
there will be no first, second or thirc
class; the high speed will be over
sixty miles an hour, and the twenty
second limit to stops will give him Q
Chicago education in movement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01

the respect that is due to physical
strength and prowess. We knew that
he would fight though his opponent
were twice his size, and so we did not
cross his path except we very strong,
ly felt that the god of battles and
justice was on our side.
The snow lay deep on the ground
oil late In the spring OF 1881, as resi-
dents Of Dakota at that time will re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-01

Piso's Cureis the best medicine we ever uset
for oil affections of the throat aud nngs.--WM
o. ENDsLEY. Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
xAx1s COUNTER PRORosrrIos
Regulars o2sr to support 0ns Ad
 dicks Han.

f7l
 Dover. Dol, Feb. 1s.--At conference this afternoon the rsgular Republican members of the General Assembly sub mitted . counter proposition to the Ad- dicks Republican members, replying to their signed offer of last Thursday to go Into joint c&ucus of all the Republican members, Addicks to ba eliminated.
 The regulars issued the following state ment in answer to the Unions:
 Gentlemen-- -Recosnising the duty de volving upon us to give to our State her full and honorable representation in the United States Senate and after giving careful confederation to your proposition of the 9th instant and having desire to discharge our duty to our country, our State. our party and to ourselves and to all others. we are disposed to meet you in a fair way and adjust the dtfiicu1ticz existing between our factions In . man. nsr creditabls and with honor to both sides,
 s'ws hereby tender to you the follow. ing proposition. based on the, reasonable and equitable plan of give and talkes We will agree to join with you in the cleo ton of two United States Senators, one of whom shall bs selected by us and the other to be selected by you, provided, oi course, your selection h not John nd ward Addicks.''
 The twenty-first ballot for United States Senator to-day was without definite ra. suit. Tho first break in the solid Demo. cratic ranks occurred to-day swhen Rep resentattve Allen. of seaford, who is regarded ss one of the party's strongest men. voted for Stevens, Democrat, in. stead Of Rodney. the caucus nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
paarl River Risinr

Jackson. Miss. Feb 1S.-Pearl River continues to rise. but is still several feet below the high mark of last spring. The water has crawled over the Rankin turn pike. one mile west of Jackson and many acres are overflowed. The most damage so far is to the Water Works plant which is submerged. causing all water to be cut off. The company promises water by night through temporary pumping station to be established in town. Drays and wagons are, supplying water to residents by means of barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Stole s5, ,ooo of Diamonds.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 1S.--Five thousand dollars worth of diamonds were stolen from Adamss jewelry store this after noon. No one was noticed acting sus- piciously. but the diamonds were seen at o'clock and were gone at 6 o'clock. The chief of police was immediately notified and made an investigation of the prem ises. While the investigation was in progress patrolman entered the store and said he had two men spotted Af- ter a search both men were found and arrested. One was identified by q man to whom he had attempted to sell dia- mcnds few minutes before The other man was found In possession of one of the stolen rings. The men gave their names as Lawrence and Penn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

Cochran and De Arnond Dem., Mol; Glass Dem., Val. Hooker .Oern-. Aiss.,) Kults (Dem., N. CT and Neville. Wen-. Neb,)
 Consideration of the sundry civil bin was then resumed and Mir. Richardson tTenn.) offered an amendment to prohibit the printing of Illustrations in the ans nual reports of bureau officers. except when specifically authorized by the head of department. He called attention to the increasing abuse in this respect. Some repo1ks. he said, had been filled with use less, expensive illustrations.
 Action on the amendment was tenn porariiy postponed. Without compietins the bfil the committee rose and at ,5:xs p. m. tho Houss adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
ROUSE MORNING SESSION.
London Resolution Recalled Thurs.
 days Fight.


 The House met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, half an hour earlisr than usual, under the resolution of Mr. London. of Jefferson, adopted Thursday afternoon
 The session began with prayer by Rev. Charles A. Stakely, of the First Bap- tist Church.
 Eighty-six members answered to the call of their names.
 Mr. London. of Jefferson, presented a joint resolution that brought home to the members of the House at the beginning of the days session the elective Railroad Commission fight. Mir. London's resoIu- tion requested the Governor withhold for few days the appointment of the Railroad Commissioners untN the LeRis- lature could pass a general electlon law providing for the election of Railroad Commissioners.
 The resolution declared that it was the sense of the House that such a law could and should be passed. The resolution further requested the Governor at his earliest convenience to signify to the House, if he would comply with the reso- lution.
 The resolution was referred to the com mittee on Commerce and Common Car riers.
 Rule as to Adversed Bills.
 MT. 6lackDurn, or Jenerson, presented an amendment to House Rule 29 The resolution instructed all committees to report adversed bills to the House where they should be placed upon the adverse calendar. The resolution further pro- vided that a bill could be called from the adverse calendar by 8 majority of the House and the resolution declared that a motion to take bill from the adverse calendar would be in order at any time except during the roll call
 The resolution, under the rules, went over until to-day for final action.
 Mir. Starr. of Dallas. moved that House bill H7-the elective Railroad Commis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Morgan Resolution Amended.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Senator Morgan s resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for the correspondence of naval officers in Colombian waters last year, was reported favorably to-day by the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs with an amendment substituting the President for the Secretary and also making 1t a re- quest to be complied with eff not in- compatible with the public interests.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
Elkins Rill Safe

Washington. Feb. 13.-Senator Eikins today consulted members of the Commit- tee on Interstate Commerce and secured an agreement to concur in the amend ments to the Elkins anti-rebate bill passed by the House today when t is re- ceived by the Senate. This action win send the biif to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
War on whitecappers.

vlcksburg Miss, Feb. 13.--Judge Jeff Truly and District Attorney RatcliNs have inaugurateds vigorous campaign against alleged Franklin County white- cappers Thirteen arrests have been made. Today warrants were issued for the arrest of twenty-five others. among whom are said to be several prominent men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14

lContinued on Page Eight.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14
The Steamer savan saiIs.

4 Wilmington. \ e. Feb. a.--The steam
 CT savan British. Belize. Brazit to I.0n- don. which put in ct Southport on tho sth instant for slight rapalrs to hollers
 and for supply cf coal, proceeded todazaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-14


 The laws governing the Commission. he said. had been in force for twenty years and never until the agitation in favor of an elective Railroad Commission was started had anything been said about ad- ditiopal powers. AS soon. said MT. Wood, as it appeared that the Commission would be made elective the members of the Commission came forward and interested themselves in laws giving them increased powers.
 'The Constitutional objection to the amendment" said Mir. Wood. 'ts only a subterfuge.''
 MT. Callahan of Morgan attacked the amendment in a sarcastic but effective speech. It was, he said, unfortunate that there were no brave men against the elec- uon of Railroad Commission.
 gro the supporters of the amendment" l" said Mr. Callahan, "deliberation means obstruction"
 He asked MT. Wood if he had not pre- viousIy been a member of the Legisla- ture and. on receiving an affirmative an
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
Use "Hannah's s Pride" -four.

Use "Hannahs Pride -four.
When you wish to get an up to date
suit at the lowest living prices go to G.
j. Kelly's store.
Rev. S. Currie was in the city yester-
day from Park River to inspect the pre-
gress made in constructing the Episcopal
church.
The date of holding the state confer
ence of the NJ. E. church has been
changed from September 26th to Octo-
Der 8th, the place of meeting being Wah-
peton.
The services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Oxford, Ohio, who
so acceptably filed the pulpit last Sun
day.
The residence portion of the end town
is enjoying building koom this sum-
mer. Rev. Robeson and DR.. Sylvester
are among other helI ing the town to
grow.
Preaching at the Methodist church
next Sunday at eleven a. m. and eight
p. m. Sunday school at ten a. M. Sub
ject in the morning, THE Mark of God;"
in the evening, Talents You are invit-
ed to these services. w. B. Marsh,
pastor.
Services next Sunday at the Baptist
church at the usual hours, eleven a. m.
and eight p. m. The Sunday school,
instead of at three o'clock, will be held
at noon, Immediately after the morning
services. All are cordially invited. Rev.
Robert A. MacMullen, pastor.
The staff of teachers to assist Supt
Hayward in the various departments of
the city schools has been selected, the
board having completed the task this
week after considerable delay in secur-
ing suitable instructors, Teacher Rid
lington, assistant to Principal Hayward,
being the only one of those teaching
here last year who will return at the
opening of the fall term.
Notes and mortgage blanks for sale
at this office.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
Talk with me, 7. E. Burke, agent
Mutual Life, Milwaukee,

Talk with me, 7. E. Burke, agent
Northwestern Mutual Life, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Did you get adamant to plaster your
house? If you didn't you made a mistake.
1t is sold by Liebeler & Fincrty.
We tit all kinds of refrachonal errors
of the eye with glasses. Quality of
work, the highest. Prices, the lowest.
A. o. Void, Optician, Langdon.
A basket social and garden party held
at Osnabrock last week in aid of the NJ.
E. church realized $57.75-minus bad
half dollar. Here's chance for an in
vestigating committee to getin its fine
work.
The smile that won't come off is on
the face of those who have their work
done at the Langdon Steam Laundry.
They walk along with self-satistied
air, knowing that the finish on their
linen is equal to the best.
MI. Weber, the Cando cigar man
was over here the early part of the week.
They have lately established branch
factory at Devils Lake in order to allow
of the proper handling of their growing
business all over the northern part of
the state.
The supreme court has granted new
trial of the case of Dahl VS.. Stake IN
which an appeal was taken from the
deolsion in district court here some little
time since. The case involves the pos
session of valuable quarter section of
land in Hope township. Attorney Cor
don appeared as counsel for Stake, who
appealed to the supreme court for a new
trial.
The first load of grain marketed in
Langdon this fall was load of barley
sold Monday to Agent Morrison, of the
Northwestern elevator. It came from
the farm of John L. Robertson, south of
town, who starts up his threshing out
fit at home and will clean up consider
able of the 1903 crop in that locality.
The sample of grain indicates yield
above the average and was of fairly
good color. Yesterday and today the
Robertson's machine is threshing on the
adjoining farm of Frank Moran and has
work all through the early fall in that
vicinity. North of town John Ramage
has had his outfit running since Tues
day and the task of putting the crop in
the granary is progressing on all sides
as the week advances.
Typewriter paper, in all grades, for
sale at this Office.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
Gossip and Notes.

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Wheat reached the high water mark
on Friday, when the price on the local
market was SO cent and the much talked
of dollar wheat was being bought and
sold on the Minneapolis market.
There is no longer any complaint of
shortage of help in the harvest field.
Quite number of men have been hired
for 50 per day, in some cases, however,
the men have been successful in getting
$3.50.
At Park River last week five prairie
chickens cost the two parties shooting
them s75. It is needless to say that the
appetite for prairie chickens down that
way has received temporary setback
until after Sept. 1st.
The prediction of rough weather and
storms, prevailing all over. the country
from the 18th to the Goth has been pretty
we'll proven as correct, where the news
columns of the papers have been con-
suited during that period.
The visiting priests present yesterday
and taking part in the ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone at the Catholic
church included Rev. Conaty, of Grand
Forks; Rev. Egan, of Fargo: Rev. Con-
sidine, of Mimic and Rev. Griffin, of
Minneapolis.
For the next two weeks there ought
to be big rush at the office of the
county auditor for hunting permits,
which it will be necessary for the
shot gun artist to have in readiness for
the opening of the hunting season Sep
tember 1st.
The fact is recalled by the Globe OF
last week that the State Bank Of Milton
is celebrating the fifteenth anniversary
of moving into its new two-story brick
block. By tho way this was the first
structure of that kind to be built in Cava-
lier county.
In its lately issued annual report the
North Dakota childrens home at Fargo
demonstrates that since its organization
only few years ago it has found homes
through the state for upwards five hun
dred children, quite number of whom
have been adopted into the families of
residents Of Cavalier county.
Next week, on Thursday and Friday,
the bankers of North Dakota hold a
mass meeting at Grand Forks for the
purpose of forming state organization.
OF the two hundred or more likely to be
present, representatives of the eleven
financial institutions in Cavalier county
may be figured on as participating.
The building improvements under pro-
gress this summer, consisting of two
churches, an opera house and three
story hotel, all constructed of brick and
stone, and representing in the aggregate
an outlay of $4,000, make Langdon's
growth for 1903 matter of envy to the
surrounding towns. In addition to these
might be added several residences in the
course of construction. To what extent
this list will be extended depends solely
upon how the crop, now being harvested,
turns out. This controls the situation
both regarding contemplated improve
ments here in town and on the farm,
and it may be stated that the outlook
for more new buildings is improving
every day.
Talk with me, 7. E. Burke. Office,
Room No. l Schulke block.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
Sm,k Weber Bros. cigars.

Sm,ke Weber Bros. cigars.
Rye -four at Parsons feed store. 81
Get your red tags for gasoline cans at
this Office.
The best wall plaster Is adamant.
Liebeler & Finerty sell it.
Druggist Robert McGrath was visi-
tor in the city from Hannah on Friday
between trains.
When in town don't fail to see the
special bargains at G. j. Kelly,s big
double store.
d. McGruer and daughter we're visit
ing with friends in town part of the week
returning Saturday to Hannah.
"Hannahs Pride -four is an honest
we'll -milled flour of the kind that makes
good bread and light delicious biscuits.
Fred Borusky in town Saturday re-
ported the cutting of all early sown
grain general around Rush Lake.
Mrs. Kelly and neice, Miss Anna Dick
son, left on Saturday for Crystal and
will visit there and at Winnipeg for
some time.
John Parsons, son of H. d. Parsons
of the flour and feed store returned this
week from his summers visit to the
Pacific coast country.
Fridays local market closed with the
top notch of SO cents for wheat and the
optimistic farmer is already talking of
holding out for dollar bushel.
Miss MeNiven has organized classes
in water color painting and drawing at
Osnabrock, which place she visits on
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
Druggist Harry G. Arneson was here
couple of days last week from Edin-
burg, visiting friends and resting up
after an illness which confined him to
his bed several days.
Hannah is now visited by an optician
named Catherwood. Doubtless name.
sake or a relative of the individual who
had his defective vision correctly adjust.
ed some years since by Optician Allan
Pinkerton.
Painter Reiber is now engaged in a
fine job of lettering on the front of the
Mahon & Robinson lumber yard. Joe's
hardness as sign writer is also in
evidence on the new signs at the two
entrances of "Kelly's Arcade"
Miss Susie McClory is in the Twin
Cities, making her purchase of fall and
winter millinery for the fashionable
establishment of McClory 4 Farrell
Their stock at the opening of the fall
season is promised to be the most com.
plete ever shown in Langdon.
Members of Langdon Lodge of Perfec.
tion, No. 8, hold their eleventh reunion
next week, at which large class of can
didates for advancement from the fourth
to the fourteenth degrees of Masonry
will have the rites conferred on them.
The work will extend over Monday and
Tuesday and quite number of promi-
nent visiting Masons from over the state
are expected to be here and take part.
Photographer Golden, who has been
operating gallery upstairs in the Don
ovan block, opposite the post Office, has
decided to locate permanently in Lang
don as he finds the field for artistic
photography both growing and appreci-
alive. Since coming here early in the
summer Mr.. Golden has shown himself as
being gentleman and his acquaintance
has been cultivated by Langdon people
generally.
Two 16 ounce cans Of baking powder
for twenty-five cents at Kelly's.
Courier Democrat., 1903-08-20
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up TO noon Thursday, Aug.
g, 1903, by Agent Souch Of the Careill Elevator
Co., Langdon, n. Oak.