davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

While suffering from severe
attack of rabies, the pale gray ass that
pretends to edit the 2x4 patent medi-
cine almanac known as "Truth,"
takes the editor of this publication to
task for saying what the squirrel
headed specimen admits in his own
article-that salt Lakes government
is far from perfect"-and proceeds to
deliver what he evidently believes is a
severe castigation, and then let's us of
with lecture. The first CRIME he
charges us with is that of youth, in
fancy as 1t were, stating the fact that
this publication "sprang into ex-
istence only last fall" and at the
time this 2x4 dodger, "Truth," on
which this assenine imbecile wastes
his time, is itself hardly dry behind
the ears, it having "sprang into ex-
istence" just the fall before. 1t
accuses us of rubbing it in" on Salt
Lake a little, simply because we lack
ed other material for filling. We
assume that this "arbiter elegan.
tarium" gives us column of his very
valuable space for the same reason.
The facts are that this '"Truth's" col.
umns are devoted to nothing but viru-
ulent attacks upon various persons and
things, and newspapers are special
ity with it. Nothing is sacred from
it attacks, and no language is too
violent. The general tone of the
institution gives the impression that
it is presided over by a confirmed
dyspeptic who will in spite Of all
things insist on eating pickles and
onions with his ice cream and pie.
After working off a considerable lot OF
bile by calling us 'smart Aleck," our
paper country rag" and a
few other pet names, he refers to
the fact that the INSIDE portion of
our paper is printed by a house in
Salt Lake, and we know that his
ENTIRE 2x4 mud-slinger is printed by
that same firm, and that frequently
one-third of it is filled with the same
cents yard stuff that this house sends
us. We have no quarrel with this dope
tiend, and feel that our space could be
better filed with boiler plate than
rantings similar to his own, but some
of these pig-headed, thimble-pated
ignoramuses who are connected with
some kind Of city publication ever
though it be nothing more than 2x4
weakly affair, get the big head so bad
that they feel the earth tremble as
they walk, and it does one good to
express healthy opinion in regard to
them. The REAL statement made by
this vampire is that "THE REPUBLI-
CAN has the appearance of good
paper" and as the editor is also the
Typographical bunch" referred to-
we congratulate ourSelf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

What's the matter with Hon. James
II. Hammond as the republican candi-
date to "buck' 'Quil Nebeker for
Governor. Hammond is the one man
i'm the state who can give Quill aces
and spades and beat him out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Mothers Rights Recognized.

The right Of mothers as well as
fathers to decide regarding the domi-
cile, choice Of profession, and mar
riage Of their minor children has been
recognized legally by the Dutch Par.
lament. Holland has also passed a
law by which women may be ap-
pointed guardians for children not
their own.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

As the stars are the glory Of the
sky, so great men are the glory Of
their country, yea, Of the whole earth.
The hearts of great men are the stars
of earth; and doubtless when one
looks down from above our planet
these hearts are seen to send forth a
silvery light Just like the stars of
heaven.-Heinrich Heine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

1t is rare that you hear anyone
complaining of hard times On the
contrary, almost everyone, Democrat
as well as Republican, is frank enough
to confess that it is easier now to get
hold of money than ever before in his
experience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Cheap Mutton In Australia.

A recent cable from Sydney, New
South Wales. says: THE Naradda
Meat Preserving Works has purchased
10000 sheep ut from Cd. to Is. a head,
the sheep owners being unable to
maintain their flocks, owing to the
absence Of fodder caused by the great
drouth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

Should Governor Wells become a
candidate for reelection and have for
an opponent Hon. Quill Nebeker, the
Governors unfriendliness to the A. G..
will not diminish Quil's majority in
Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

When Barber made his famous
grandstand argument in favor of the
Osteopaths, didn't it sound as though
he measured the regular physicians
by one of his relatives?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Unique Collection Of Buttons.

Col. Daniel Stevens Of Bristol, r. l.,
has a collection Of 5000 buttons from
armies and navies of many nations.
He began his collecting in 1880 at
Nashville, Tenn, and many of his but
tons are valuable as souvenirs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Protecting the Salmon.

Realizing that the salmon will soon
become extinct in British Columbia
waters at the present rate of con-
sumption, the chief canning firms on
the shores Of Puget sound have de.
cided to build salmon hatcheries CD
the Fraser river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Cobra Kills Python.

A giant cobra, fourteen feet long
and a python, measuring eleven feet
had deadly combat in Perak, Straits
Settlements. The python endeavored
to squeeze the life out of his adver.
sary, but the cobra inserted his poi
sonous fangs and was the ultimate
victor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Anna GouId,s Famous Bed.

Anna Countess De Castellane sleeps
in the great bed of Nine. De Sevigne,
than which there is no finer in all the
world. It is made of gilded cedar
wood inlaid with precious stones and
has painted panels by the greatest
masters Of the seventeenth ard eight
eenth centuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Many Millions Of suImans.


At the present day, on the best au'
thorities, there are 250,0OO,000 Mus
sulmans in the world. The Christian
population is put at 447 100000, but
the increase Of Islam is more rapid
than that of its sister religion.
midas Married Children.
In India there are 100000 boys and
627.000 girls under the age Of IA who
are legally married. while 5000 boys
and 900 girls who have not attained
the age Of four are under marriage
bonds. as arranged by their parents.
Tablet Unveiled.
A tablet was unveiled recently at
the DEVILS hole In the Niagara gorge
to mark the spot where. on Sept. II.
1763, occurred the assacrs Of large
body Of British soldiers by Seneca In.
dams.
French Offaoer's Coolnesa
During the Franco German war a
French officer was pointing out place
when bullet took of his finger.
Stretching out another. he continued:
"As | was saying, geatiemen-"
Electric Light and Gas.
Since the electric light was intro.
duced at Burton-on-Trsnt. nine years
ago, the annual consumption of gas
in the town has increased nearly 80
per cent.
Money Well Expended.
Each year about $4,000 is expend.
ed in sprinkling the streets OF Lon.
den With sand. to prevent horses
from slipping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
DIR. THERON RICE COMING.
Distinguished Minister to Speak in
 Montgomery.

Rev Theron Rice. D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Atlanta. Ga will address the Mems Missionary Society of the Central Presbyterian Church at the home of Rev. Neal l.. An derson. No. 800 Washington street on Fri day evening al o'clock.
 Dr. Rice is one of the most distin- guished ministers of the Presby terian Church, and ore of the most eloquent and forceful speakers in the South. He comes to Alabama this week to present the cause of the Atlanta University fund. which has been raised largely undeP the inspiration of pr. Rices enthusiasm and wisdom.
 A cordial invitation is extended by the Mems Society to the friends of missions in the South who may desire to have the privilege of hearing Dr. Rice.
 Owing to the fact that the Central Church building is closed on account of interior remodelling work now in pro- gress, the address will be delivered at the pastors residence, on Washington street.
 Dr. Rice has charge of one of the larg- est Presbyterian Churches fin Atlanta, and IS well known in Alabama, having spent some years when boy in Wctump- ka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
REGISTRARS NAMED TWELVE COUNTIES SUPPLIED BY STATE BOARD. They Will Begin Work of Listing Electors Next July-Twenty-
 seven Counties Have
 Been Fixed.

Registrars for twelve more counties were appointed yesterday by the State Board of Registrars under the new cleo ton law.
 Thet State board, as under constitution al provisions, consists of Governor Jelks' Auditor Thomas l.. Sowell and Commis- sioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole. The board appoints all county registrars who are to continue the work begun by the first registrars, under the new constitu- tion. The terms of the first registrars ended in November. 1902 Since the reg Istration books were closed at that time no voters have been registered.
 The new registrars under the general election law will take up their work the first of July. This fact will result in a rather late primary for president of the Railroad Commission and seven justices of the Supreme Court. The primary will probably be ordered by the State Exec utive Committee for the latter part oi July or the first part of August.
 The State Board of Registrars met yes terday when twelve additional counties were supplied with registrars. The State Board had previously appointed registrars for fifteen counties.
 The appointments made. yesterday were as follows:
 Bibb-D. J. Erzar, Centreville; H. D. Tommie, Eolie; Jacob Lillich, Lopez
 Clay: H. Warner Garrett Lineville; J. l.. Fulbright. Mellow Valley; J. B. Lux CT. Elias.
 Cleburne-J. L. Roberts Oak Level; A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
ARE CALLED MURDERERs.
Cousin Loew Arraigns Greek Letter
 Men

New York. Nov. 11.-Dr. Leopold Hirschman, of this city, a cousin of Mar tin Loew, a medical student whose deats occurred recently at Baltimore soon after initiation into a Greek letter fraternity says he has received details of the affall from fellow student. The latter declar. ed that when Loew went to the fraternity hall to take the first degree he was met by twenty-five men. He was told to un- dress and after doing so was blinfolded and taken to a room, where he was laid upon a cake of ice He was then carried upstairs to the balcony and thrown over the rail, drop of twenty-five feet.
 When Loew fell from this" said the doctor, he was tossed up and down un- til he was unconscious. After being re- vived he was beaten until his body was a mass of bruises.
 That night he was in such a wretched condition that his room mate stayed up all night with him. Whiskey and quinine was given to him during the night and in the morning he felt relieved.
 The following Saturday he took the second degree. In the morning he was found dead, and his chum who had just taken the first degree was in a serious condition. The guilty ones should be sent to the gallows. They are murderers."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
PRICE OF ICE DECREASED.
A War is On Between Two Rival
 Compnies.

COmpIllcSs Ice is getting to be cheap in Montgom- cry
 The coming of winter weather and the corresponding decrease in the demand for the essential of summer time, however, Is not the cause of the slump in the local price of the congealed aqua pura. Let it be known that the Woolfork Ice Com pany has entered the field of the city delivery of ice business in competition to the Capital City Ice Company, and in order to bring trade to the one and the other, the managers of both companies have their knives out and have done things to the price of ice.
 Before the Woolfolk Ice Company en- tered the field of the city delivery husi- ness in Montgomery on Nov. l. the price of ice lor domestic purposes was $3.50 per thousand pounds. Ice books can now be secured from both firms for s, Be fore the first of the month saloon men paid 25O per thousand pounds for ice. Now they pay 8.
 A representative of the Capital City Ice Company. when seen yesterday af- ternoOn, declined to discuss the ice war referring a representative of he Adver- t'ser to T. H. Moore, general manager oi the company. He, however. confirmed the reduced prices.
 A representative of the Wolfork Ice Company was seen. He did not know any reason foI the lowering of the price O. Ice beyond the tact that his company be lieVed that the price now beitS charged was eQuIId % all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Worlds Fair Traffic.

It is said that traffic officers of the roads entering St. Louis are already greatly worried about the handling of the vast business that Is certain to come to the different lines there during the con- tinuance of the fair next year. Similar difficulty was experienced in 1893 by the Chicago lines and comparison 1t is claimed shows that Chicago was in a bet ter position than the St. Louis roads will be.
 There are about fifteen roads at each place mot counting the branches. The population within a reasonable travelling distance from St. Louis at present is nearly 5000. 900 greater than was that of the territory surrounding Chicago at the time of the Worlds Fair held ten years ago. In addition to this. the roads that enter St. Louis are said to be behind in equipment.
 A vast amount of additional rolling stock will be required for the exposition travel. Many of the lines are not for tunate enough to have anything like such an extra amount of equipment. Ac- cording to a well-posted railroad man, the growth of passenger traffic in this country, owing to rapid increase of wealth and population, has outgrown the service the railways now provide in the pas- senger department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
IKE LOEB,
 JeWeler.

panies, glee clubs, brass bands. baseball clubs or foot bali teams. This order, which is effective on November 15 on all lines in the Southeastern territory, also relates to theatrical baggage rates. The following change is made:
 For a company of ten to seventeen people, travelling on one solid ticket, re- quiring the exclusive use of special bag gage car charge for same will be based upon fifteen cents per mile. short line mileage, for any distance the car may move, plus bridge and transfer arbitraries with a minimum charge of $1o per car for each movement, subject to minimum charge for car and company"
 Special rate for pupils and attendants of deaf dumb, blind and orphan has also been authorized in the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association. This is a rate of two cents per mile distance travelled fshort line mileage) within the States of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
M. Turner, Kemps Creek; J. T. Boyd,

M. Turner. Kemps Creek; J. T. Boyd, Chulafinnee.
 Coosa-S. A. Thomas, Nixburg; Robert Lauderdale. Crewsdale; R. S. B. Penton, Speed.
 DeKalb-wallace Wright, Valley Head; Boston Killian, Collinsville; E. P. Bucks Geraldine. Fayette-w. T. Musgrove, Mt. Calm Jas. M. Smith, Hugent; J. F. Ashcraft Loco. Jefferson-R. G. Hewitt Birmingham G. P. Bondurant Birmingham; M. P Lewis. Marion-R. w. Cashion, Hamilton; Vic | tor R. White. Hamilton; George w | Wates, Guin. Marshall-J. H. Wood. Columbus City R. Bush Stearnes Guntersville; Geo. NJ | Raines, Albertville.
 Perry-W. J. Walden. Uniontown; S. H Nelms. Marion; J. T. Yeager Morgan | Springs.
 Pike-C. W. Hillard. Troy; T. H. Brown
 Banks; c. T. Spradley, Youngbood.
 Wilcox-James A. McClurkin. Caledonia
 John H. Malone. Gastonburg; James [
 Jenkins, Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
REPLY OF THE POWERS.
Communicated to the Turkish
 Foreign Minister.

COnstantinople, Nov. 1.-The Am bassadors of Austria and Rus sia yesterday personally commu- nicated to Tewflk Pasha, the Foreign Minister, the reply of the gov ernments to the Portes answer of No- vember 3, to the recent note of the two powers on the subject of reforms in Mac edoEia, receiving unfavorably some of the points of the project. Austria and Russia now anounce that they renew the recom- mendations contained in their memoran- dunn October p.
 Russia and Austria, October 22, present. ed to the Porte identical notes embody- ing the demands agreed on at the recent conferences at Murzsteg, Syria. between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph. The guiding principle of the scheme was control and surveillance over all branches of the administration of the disturbed Turkish provinces by Austria and Russia for a period of two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchison. Kan, Daily Globe1
 This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world Is to be awakened in the middle of the night 0y a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup, as revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There rSed to be an old-fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but
 some modern mothers say that Chamber lains Cough Remedy is better. and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough ap- pears and 1t %ill prevent the attack. It ever fans and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Receivers for Cotton Mills.

Charleston, S C., Nov. 11.-United States Circuit Court Judge Simonton has grant ed an order appointing two receivers for the Olympia Cotton Mills at Columbia, S. C., under a bond of $25OO each. the order being made returnable on November 3O The complaint is a very long docu- ment specifying numerous reasons of a technical nature why the prayer should be franted The Olympia Mill is one of the largest in the South and is said to be the biggest cotton factory under one roof in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.
Orders Issued by Judge Sayre i
 Equity Division.

Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the City Court of Montgomery. In equity, yesterday issued the following orders.
 Jesse w. Walker vs. Walter J. Allsop ct al. Ray Rushton, has leave to with draw his appearance for Walter J. All sop.
 John Lewis vs. Emeline Lewis. Testi- mOny published Cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof
 Corine Burnett vs Ed. Burnett. Testi- mony published Cause submitted for de- cree on pleading and proof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Red Hats Bestowed.

Rome. Nov. l1.-In his private apart ment today Pope Plus bestowed the re~ berettP on the two new cardlnals MET Merry del Val the Papap Secretary of State and Mgr. Callegari the Archbishop of Padua. His Holiness received and addressed the prelates in the most father ly manner and they listened to the Ponhff's words with great emotion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Montgomery Cups.

Yeterday's express brought lim- 1ted supply of a novelty that feel certain will meet with instant favor "a Souvenir Cup of Montgomery. It is medium in size, made of Kaiser zieni, and on the outside handsomely carved, is picture of the Alabama State Capitol. the Confederate Mon- ument, The White House of The Confederacy, Federal Building, and double mule team with a big load of cotton.
 Just the thing for travelling and particularly we'll suited as gift to friend in distant city.
 $1.O0 each while they last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted; the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low
 Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's Emulsion will do it; contains just what the worn- out system needs.
 Rich blood, healthy flesh, resistive force, more and bet ter nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion supplies to the ConvalesCent.
 Wen send you sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New NRrk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Laxc Pills for Ever ybodv.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys- tenn, as well as the most robust, when an occasional help Is needed to adjust and correct the normal functions of the stom. ach, liver and bowels. Druggists. 25 cents
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes people better acquainted with their re- sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel ing tu-thu-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Will Have Cruiser for Junket,

Washington. Nov. flowing to the lm- portance of the mission of the army and navy board about starting for Guantan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

amo, 1t has been decided to place the cruiser Buffalo of the Atlantic training squadron at its disposal The Buffalo is now at Norfolk undergoing slight repairs. She will leave there for Cuba Thursday afternoon with the members of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

When the Buffalo returns to Norfoll
 from this trip about December 1, she will. be immediately fitted out for a cruise te Manila as the convoy of the Torpedo boa flotilla now fitting out at Norfilk for ser vice on the Asiatic station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Special Rates Authorized

A supplementary order has been issued by the Southern Passenger Association relative to excursion rates for movements of regularly organized theatrical com
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-30

in this city, is seriously i'll Of
pneumonia at his home on the
Cass Lake reservation.
His condition is said to be
serious andowing to his advanced
years his recovery is in grave
doubt. Bemidji is about ninety
years Of age at the present time,
but according to the Indian sys-
TEN of reckoning his age is con
siderably beyond this. Chief
.Bemidji is very well known in
this city. Long before the posi-
bilities Of Beltrami county we're
known to the white man Bemidii
made his home near the Mississ-
ippi river where it empties into
Lake Bemidji. He was the head
of a small band Of Chippewas
who made their headquarters in
this vicinity and is said to have
made his home here for more
than forty years. The city of
Bemidji bears his name and
translated from the Indian tongue
it means Big Crossing. In the
early days all travel through this
section of the state crossed the
Mississippi at this point and the
lodge of Bemidji vas often the
shelter of the white traveller. He
was always a friend Of the whites
and is personally known to many
Of the old time residents of this
vicinity. It is told of him that
at the time the Mile Lac In
dams gave trouble to the whites
some years ago, when Bemidji
was but a small settlement, the
Indians contemplated swooping
down upon this city and massa-
creing the settlers. In the coun-
! Gil of his tribe the voice of Be
midi was effectively interposed.
He counciled the young men
against their intended action and
it is said that but for his individ-
ual effort they would several
times have carried Out their in
tentions.
| During the recent Grand
Army encampment Bemidii was
induced to visit this city and was
imuch honored. He was highly
Ipleased with the treatment he
received. He is said to be quite
wealthy. He is very much averse
to parting with any of his posses
sions and is one of the few In