davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-03
TRAVELLING ARMORY
TO GUARD EXPRESS
NORTH COAST LIMITED PRECEDED
ACROSS MONTANA eY TRAIN
LOAD OF DETECTIVES
HAS A GATllNG AND HORSES
Barrcade Windows and Await Fusilade
at Every PoInt-Had a Tip That
Holdup Was Planned.

Mssoula, Sept 3.--A special train
loaded with pinkcrions and special rail
way detectives preceded No. I. the North
Coast limited, over the Northern Pacific
tracks IRON Livingston to Missoula last
night and has gone on ahead 10 Spokane.
The special is literally travelling army.
as III boNcar at the rear are 10 horses.
all saddlcd and bridlcd. and gatliug gun.
Northern Pacific officials had a tip that
this train, the crack express OF the road.
Was TO have been held up last night some
where between here aud Livingston Re
lieNing II best To take no chances the de
tcctivcs assembled somewhere east of
Livingston by scores
Rifle Tor Zach Man.
Every man had winchester and re.
volver and The windows OF the special
were barrieaded. This train ran a mile
ahead of the North Coast All the way
aud will see it safely TO Spokane
The plot recently uucafthcd by the
Great Northern officials TO hold M an cx-
press near Malta has set the railway men
IN Montana on their mcitlc all along thc
line The North Coast is said 10 have
carried an unusually heavy load of val
uabcs ou this trip.
Northern Pacific officials here refuse to
discuss the situation. lhc special ran
through the city aud waited Tor the *
press in The wards
II Is said that Kid Curry is abroad in
Montana with another gang and that the
railway officials viii never feel safe until
he is ~ custody again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-03
Buried a Second Time.

Continued on Page Ten,)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
SILK HATS IN JAPAN.
some queer Specimens Are Worn by
Men Who Affect European
Fashions,

The Japan Weekly Advertiser has
few words to say about the aping
OF western customs by the Japanese,
and takes for it's text the foreign
clothes seen on citizens of the flow
cry empire. 1t says:
Men OF fair status are frequently
to be seen wearing silk hats of ante
dlluvian pattern, with ordinary ma
tive costume down to geta and zori.
las for the hats, where the blocks
come from is a mystery, but the fact
remains that Bowery or White
chapel tough would be ashamed to
60 abroad in some of the abortions
masquerading as Powders and top.
pers,' which are as common as per-
simmons in Japan.
Here is a case where the natives
cannot excuse themselves on the
ground that they have no model to
go by. A glance at the first for
eigner should be sufficient to teach
them that a hard hat worn over the
ears, and measuring scarcely more
than two inches in height from the
brim to the crown, is not fashion
able adjunct of European costume in
the twentieth century, though it
might have been so 80 years ago"
The wearing of silk hat with a
kimono is, says the Advertiser, 1.-THE
outward and visible sign of a certain
intellectual inaptitude''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
PASTURES OF THE FEET.
Well-Bred Girls Of To-day Seem to
Lack Training In This Inn
pOrtant Particulars.

"Why in the name of the graces
are the girls of to-day not better
trained in regard to the disposition
of their feet!" said masculine crit
&c recently, reports the New York
Tribune: ESPECIALLY" he continued,
"as it seems quite permissible now
adays to show foot and ankle with
perfect freedom. In olden days
young women were taught to sit
with their pretty feet daintily crossed
before them-a position which can
never be awkward-but now the pos
lures assumed by our society maid
ems, are ungainly in the extreme.
We'll bred, charming girls to the
knees l heard some one comment
last summer, at function where
short skirts were worn; but below
the knees-rough peasants. Did yon
ever see such positions? And I
looked and marveled: Feet widely
separately and planted fatty and
heavily on the floor was one favorite
position, another was tucking each
foot around the legs of the chair.
Several girls saw sitting with feet
turned in-what is called pigeon
toed fashion-and feet apart, also
giving the widespread awkward look
to the knees: Taking them one and
all, everyone's posture was liable to
criticism. and I cannot understand
why such conspicuous faults should
81 uncriticised and uncorrected." F.;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
Official Paper Of
Marshall
County.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

The matter of the giving of the
contracting for the digging of the
judicial ditch between Marshall and
Polk counties, came up before Coun-
ty Auditor Hoffard, of Polk county,
County Auditor A. B. Nelson of
Marshall, and County Surveyor
Geo. A. Ralph, to-day. Five separ-
ate bids were received, the prices
ranging from IL to 16 cents per Gu
bic yard. Mr.. Ralph's estimate of
the cost was ten cents, hence the
bids are considered too high and
were rejected, and Judge Watts
was telephoned for permission to
extend the time when bids would be
received and bids, therefore, will
be re- advertised for. The contract
will involve the expenditure Of be-
tween $75, 900 and 100000, hence
the board considers that the bids
should come within the estimate
made by Mr.. Ralph. Barnard and
Gorder's bid was 16 cents, Jas.
Kennedy's 13 cents for one part and
10 cents for another II. J. Beard
more's, George English's and Paul
Hendrickson were IL cents for
part of the work Polk County
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
QUESTION OF A PROFESSOR.
University of Chicago Scientist
Moved to Ask Whether Man IL
an Automatic Machine.

Is man a mechanical and auto.
matte machine, whose length of life
is affected by constant or intermit-
tent vibration? This is a question
which experimental psychologists
at the University of Chicago have
set for themselves to answer.
GAS a result of our work." declare
Prof. A. P. Matthews and B. r.
Whitcher, in the last issue of the
American Journal of Physiology,
1--WE have become convinced of the
probable truth of Meltzer's opinion
concerning the Importance of me-
chanical shock in the life history of
the body and other cells"
Following this assertion, Prof. Mat
thews raises the question as to how
constant submission to shock by mo-
factory employees may affect the
length of their lives.
'"The question thus raised is of
considerable practical Importance"
writes Prof. Matthews. For exam
pie, what effect has the constant vi
bration of the floors of mills on the
length of life, the vital resistance,
and physiological functions Of mill
opera tives? How far will mechanic
al EARRING account for the digestive
and vaso-motor disturbances many
suffer in railway travel? Are the
motormen or conductors Of street
railways influenced by the violent
shocks to which they are constantly
subjected r., -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26

We sell the Empire Cream Sep
aratOr. ..~.,, s... y
We sold a large number of these
machines last year and we have yet
to hear complaint from any of our
customers. If you expect to buy a
separator it will pay you to get the
best machine, which is the Empire.
Ask any one that owns an Empire,
what he thinks of it. Your neigh
Dor, who owns an Empire and is
we'll pleased with it, is the best adj
vertisement for the machine. It
can be shown very easily that the
Empire is the most practical ma
chine, being simple in construction,
easy OF operation and easy to clean.
Look at our machine before YOU
invest. "
The Peoples TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26
MEDALS FOR LARGE FAA1ILI-S.
Pennsylvania Legislator Introduces
Bill Which Would Reward Par.
cnts of Many OHsprinE

pennsylvania mothers are to be
encouraged by the state to bring I'D
large families if bill introduced in
the house the other day by Repre-
sentative Frank X. Blumie, of Cam
eron county, becomes a law. The
author Of the bill is himself the
proud father of II children, and he
is warm in praise of the attitude of
President Roosevelt toward large
families. The bill, which greatly
tickled the membership and attaches
OF the lower house, is entitled AN
act to subsidize large families, and
to provide for gold medals for
mothers Of large families.' It was
referred to the committee on health
and sanitation by Speaker Walton,
amid perfect roar of laughter.
The scale of awards fixed by Mr..
Blumie's bill follows:
That any lawfully married WON.
an who is the mother of six children
shall receive $40 in money and a gold
medal not to exceed $40 in value.
The mother of nine children shall
ASSSi'S V~O anu q ,pSU SONl 1lletldl l..
The mother of - children shall re-
ceive $25 and a $25 gold medal The
mother of Is children shall receive
$50 and $50 gold medal.
The bill provides that every sew
enth son or daughter of any lawful
ty married husband or wife born
within the state shall be educated at
the expense of the state in the
school or college that the benefi-
ciary shall select, provided that the
cost of such education shall net ex-
coed $500.
The gold medals shall be made
from designs furnished by the gov
ernor. The award of the medals and
prize money shall be made upon the
first day of each July. The bill pro-
vides that it's provisions shall not
apply to any woman who has either
been legally divorced or has sepa-
rated from her husband.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26

George Roberts brought his family
up Friday and took possession Of the
Pelan hotel, stage line; livery barn
and everv thing, and is now fully
installed in his new home, made
unusually CHEEKY by the fine talent
of Mrs. Roberts and the hearty well
come which Pelan extends to them.
They are among the best families
OF Stephen an are doutly welcome to
our little village. The Pelan Post J
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-26

A Missouri editor tells ofentering
one place of business that was
never advertised, and finding the
proprietor very busy. He had a
bad cold and the itch. When he
wasn't blowing his nose he was
scratching.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
Be Sure And Read This Voters.

wrinkle trimmer would know that
that election work was printed I'm The
REPUBLICAN Office. We buy all our
ruled goods 1t Salt Lake, and we DID
SEND TO SALT LAKE for the special job
of ruling required on the registration
books, but the stock and ruling on
this job cost us but $4.25.
AS to the appearance of the job and
quality of the work we leave that for
printers to Judge, and we have no fear
that they would say that the work
isn't up to any standard ever set by
j. p. Smith, or any other Logan print
err. For the blacksmiths who handle
that pile of scrap iron at the Journal
Office to presume to express an opinion
in regard to any kind of work Is ridi-
culous.
AS to prices to be paid for that
work, the Logan Journal doesn't
know anything about II. THE BILL
HAS NOT YET BEEN PRESENTED. This
paper has done a great deal of work
for the city administration, and not a
man has ever raised a voice against
any bill presented remember,
too, that there are two Democrats in
that council. We have been governed
in our charges largely by former
charges for the same work, yet in
many instances have been below the
prices of the Journal
The Republican party has stood by
that part of its platform mentioned
in the above, and the ignoramuses who
cite our case as evidence that it
hasn't done that, is in proper shape
for the State Institution at Provo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
A Letter..

When one has been forced to do and
say things that are distasctful to him
self and Others, and is in doubt wheth-
er retaliation Is EVER justifiable
a letter snch as the following serves
as sort of vicarious compensation for
ones sacrifice of feelings. However,
there are few things that can compen-
safe one for deliberately going against
his conceptions of honor and decency,
even though it seems that sometimes
extreme cases require extreme treat
mcnt.
Logan, Oct. 81, Oh
EDITOR REPUBLICAN-Sinc the
last two issues of your paper were pub
lished. one OF the Journal push was
heard to remark upon the streets
personal attacks should never be
made through the newspaper OF
all the brazen, cheeky, assertions ever
made, this beats them all. / ask the
readers in all candor, what do you
think of statement of that kind
emanating from such a source? You
who have read that paper for years
past can answer that question for
yourselves. Nothing has been too low,
mean and despicable for them to re-
sort to, in order to gain political ad-
vantage. They have even referred at
times to misfortunes that nature has
placed upon men. They have abused
men, called them all the vile names
they could with the language at their
command-and, now when they get
licked to finish they cry and SWIVEL
abont personal attacks. The people
of Logan know them. In your paper
they have met their waterloo, and SO
long as they continue with their sland-
crous methods, don't give them any
quarters. Teach them once for all
that there are men who have the
courage and nerve to meet them on
their own ground and make II to
just as the A. c. boys did with the
University in the last contest. Ret
ribution Overtakes all men sooner or
later, and that which you mete to
Others shall be measured back again.
This is what they are getting, and
neither is the measure stinted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
FAR Says he Is Not GuiIty.

In view of conversation between
the editor of this paper and Mr.. Luz
clan Farr on Saturday, we anticipate
that this mornings issue of The
Journal will contain strong denial of
Mr.. Farr and his many friends as to
statements i'm the last issue Of THE
REPUBLICAN. Anticipating this we
have the following to say i'm regard to
the matter
In our conversation Saturday, Mr..
Farr did strenously deny ever saying
that certain young men who were
guilty of running girls of this city
"were not brought to Justice for fear
of discouraging the boys" Mr.. Farr
did not use any uncertain language in
denying this report, but instead used
language that the law forbids, and for
which many men would themselves
have been arrested He said the man
was = Ia coward, liar, hypocrite,
and that he ought to be killed; in
fact, that he would help beat him to
death, and a whole lot of such rot. Mr..
Farr asked for the mans name and
we refused to give it,but stated TO the
gentleman that "if you care to bring
the matter to trial, the gentleman
who gave me this information promis-
ed to go on the stand and swear to 1t,
cite cases, evidence, ETC." and we sug-
gested that If he really wanted to get
at the matter, that was probably the
best way.
We also told Mr.. Farr that the
columns OF our paper were open for
any statement he cared to make. He
replied that 'your paper doesn't come
out until after election and state
ment wouldn't do me any good" We
then told him that in order to give
him a fair show, we would say what
we had not then said to anyone else
that The REPUBLICAN would be issued
on Tuesday morning. That was
practically the end Of the converse
ton.
THAT STATEMENT.
The gentleman who told us that
Mr.. Farr while marshal once said GER
tain cases of bastardy "were not
brought TO the attention of the law
for fear of discouraging the boys"
made this statement to us as far back
as last June or July and made it in
casual conversation while discussing
Logan's morality. There was no po-
itical feeling in it-there could not
have been at that time-and the fact
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
Do You Remember.

DO the citizens of Logan desire to
return to the days of stagnation OF
business? To the days when carpenters
brick masons,a and laborers of every kind
walked the streets without employ
ment? DO you remember how en-
barrasSing it was in those days
when you met your creditors? You
had nothing to pay them. Have you
forgotten how many of you left your
families and went abroad for en-
ployment In order that you and the
family might subsist? The answer
from all must be; we do not desire a
return of those cold and dreary days.
Remember this, one and all-when an
individual can not meet bills due, he
becomes burden upon the commun
ity, hence his credit is impaired. The
party which through the enactment
of laws brings this condition of affairs
about should not be trusted with the
powers of government but relegated
to the place it belongs,
What party has brought prosperity
to your homes, has enabled you to live
by proper returns for the labor of
yourselves and family? 1t is THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY. Leave well enough
alone. DO not become restless and
changeable, but stand firm for that
party that you know has 1t in its pow
cr to help and do you good. What can
the Democrats do for you? Nothing.
DO not aid and abet them in any way,
even in a municipal election! Show
by your votes that you repudiate that
party which is ayerse to prosperity
and progress, and whose attitude is
that of a negative character, opposing
everything advocated by any other
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03

that the gentleman spoke very hicblr
Of Mr.. Farr in other ways, leads ne ~
believe that there Is no personal fooi
ing between the two. We said this to
Mr.. Farr In our conversation Saturd ay
and also said to him that we b,S
heard him speak well of the person
who made this statement.
While our informcr made this stato.
ment several months ago, he verified
it a few days ago, and said he would
swear to 1t II necessary, but naturallv
preferred his name to be kept out NJ
the mess.
Personally, we have no doubt of tho
earnestness and trut hfulness of our in.
former, and have implicit confidence
In the statement he made. We have
nothing to say of Mr.. Farr further
than this, that he is generally consid.
cred man Of good character and rem.
utation. However, we take the stand
that man who will make such a
statement is not the right man for
marshal in this city where we are the
guardians Of hundreds of students.
| The above was put in type early
yesterday afternoon. About five
O'Clock Mr.. Farr came to this office
and requested us to, state that. he
branded our statement as false, IN
We then discussed the statement, th@
author, etc, and was still engaged in
that discussion when our informant
walked-in. Certain statements made
led that gentleman to believe we were
discussing the statement in question,
and he then made known to Mr.. Farr
that he was the person to whom Farr
had made said statement. Their con-
yersation and meeting was cordial and
discussion sensible. Mr.. Farr was
certain'that he had never made such
statement. The other gentleman
was even more certain that he had,
and related the circumstances, and
cases talked of at that Aime. Mr.. Farr
admitted that he might said 1t wasn't
best to be too hard on the boys, but
failed to recall having used the word
discourage" He insisted that he had
no jurisdiction in such cases, which
has never been questionable only
thing touched on being the STATED
reason for not pushing the cases. The
tlemen conversod pleasantly for some
time and left the Of'ce together. We
present this whole natterin order tt
show the authority back Of our state.
ment and In Justice to all concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03
Evans's Taxes.

Yesterday some one asked Mr.. VIM.
Evans, the Democratic nominee for
the council In the Second ward, how
the Assessor had treated him this
year, and by the way Of reply he pull
ed out two tax receipts. One was
for 1902 and notified him that the tax
es due on 81 acres of land owned by
him amouted to $10.l2, the other was
the notice sent this year for the same
piece of land and the amount of tax
demanded by 1t was $3.50. Mr.. Evans
purchased the property little more
than year ago for S350.-Journal,
October "a, 1908.
In 1902; the 81 acres referred to was
assessed to Anna B. Phillips at s340
and the taxes amounted to $l0.l2. In
1903 the same property is assessed. tow.
Evans at $500, plus l0per cent raise by
the State Board, making total value
of 1880, the taxes, including the in
crease of 3.l-20 mills in Logan school
levy come to Sl0.9l, this year instead
of 1923, or more than double, as shown
in the Journal.
Mr.. WIN. EVANS HAS NEvFR PAID
TAXES IN CACHE COUNTY, on personal
property or real estate, so far as the
assessment rolls shows, but If he pays
his taxes this year, he will pay but 70
CENTS extra on that 81 acres. This
is from the books of the county Treas
urer and shows the deliberate falsiti-
cation of "the only paper printed in
Cache county"
Why should the only say that Mr..
Evans taxes on 81 acres of land would
be 1923 80 when in truth 1t is but $40. 81
an increase of ~ cents over 1902? Only
for political capital voters, and to mis-
lead you.
1t Is true that Mr.. Evans will pay
$3.50 taxes this year, if he pays up,
but it Is on that land PLUS HIS PER,
soNAL PROPERTY This "thc only" no
doubt FORGOT to mention. Voters
you cannot trust that paper to give
you the truth at this time, and you
should not be hoodwinked by it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-03

This plank has been a prominent
one in the Republican platform for
years.
"We believe in Logan City working
men for Logan City work and that no
distinction on account OF politics
should be made In the employment OF
men on public works of the City,"
j. p. Smith, the only printer In
town who can do book work asked for
the privilege recently of bidding on
the contract for furnishing the neceS-
sary books, ETC., for the coming cleo
tion, but the Republican councilmen
in charge of the work refused to re-
ceive q bid from him and gave the
work to the "patent" at its own price,
and the publishers OF that sheet sent
the work to Provo, thus sending out
of our city about $4,000 for work that
could and would have been done bet
ter and as cheaply at home.
Mr.. Smith Is u Democrat, and the
patent" wanted q rake-otf so the
pledge counted for nOthing.-Journal.
The above is most outrageous mis-
statement of facts, and instead of prov
ing point in favor of the Democratic
party, merely shows the insane jeal-
Ously and envy of "the only" which
continually gets. out dirty rag for a
newspaper and doesn't know good
piece of work from planer proof. The
REPUBLICAN was given the Logan
City election work to do and PRINTED
IN THIS OFFICE the Registration
Oaths, Registration Certificates, No
tices of Time and Place of Registra-
tion, Ten Poll Books, ten COPIES of
Official Register" and ten Official
Registers. All the registration books
bear our imprint. are printed on the
type which only this Office has, and
NOT ONE SINGLE PIECE OF THAT WORK
WENT TO PROVO. Any man who had
the brains of gosling and knew the
difference between an italic space and