davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-20

Die fiir3lid Organiiirte Webser-
Union sdblt our 3sit i9on iiber $50
Mit9lieoer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
The American Hen.

Every patriot must be thrilled by
the triumph of the American hen In
the international egg-laying contest.
This competition, which is being held
at an agricultural college near Sidney,
Australia, Is not yet closed. but the
good news comes in letter to a Chic
ago poultry fancier that the three
coops OF American hens stand respcc-
lively, first, second and fourth on
list in which all the nations OF the
earth are represented and that this
country's lead on the aggregate score
Is now so great that II will be practi-
cally impossible for any Of our rivals
to capture the prize. Here, indeed,
Is the latest american invasion"
After paying of millions Of dollars OF
Western farm mortgages, bringing
prosperity in many a place where
there had been restitution, the native
hen sought new worlds to conquer.
The news from Australia makes IL
perfectly clear that these estimable
creatures of the American barnyard
have nothing to fear from the worlds
competition. Nevertheless these very
hens are protected against the pauper
poultry of Europe by duty of five
cents a dozen on eggs mot otherwise
provided for" The trainers of the
Dingley tariff may plead that they
did not know what our native fowls
could do: but no such excuse will avail
i'm future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
A. c. of U. Catalogue.

The catalogue of the Agricultural
College of Utah for the years 10000
is the handSomest ever gotten out by
the big school on the hill and is most
comprehensive in its scope. A hun
dred half-tone Illustrations of the COL
lcge buildings, the different depart
ment rooms, experiment stations,
barns, cattle, orchards, etc, grace the
book and give a fair idea of the extent
and magnificence of the school, its
surroundings and work. The school
Is of such magnitude that 1t really
comprises five distinct schools, that
Of Agriculture, Dom este Science and
Arts, CONNIE rec. Engineering and
Mechanic Arts and General Science,
and to the work in these different de-
partments, considerable space is devot-
ed, from which accurate and definite
knowledge may be gained. A fea turc
mentioned that is of particular inter-
est is the addition of a Department of
Music and over which Mr.. J. A. Ander-
son of Salt Lake City will preside. This
department will offer complete and
thorough courses in vocal, piano,
theory, violin, orchestral and band
work.
"A list of the Alumni graduates and
last years students shows that the
school Is attracting the attention of
young men and women in all parts Of
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
The constant strengthening of the
faculty, together with the extensive
Improvements contemplated and ad-
ditions already made, make this in.
stitutioh more than ever a school Of
superior excellence and well worthy
the consideration of those who desire
to continue school work to the best
adyap tage,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

While 1t Is true that In the south
negroes are frequently lynched, we
believe that I'm that section Of the
country there Is far less prejudice on
the part Of the white people than In
the North. In the South the negro
Is recognized as an important factor
nc has ever occupied a place there
that cannot be filed by the white race
themselves, nor by any other race. The
South does not want to get rid Of the
colored man, but merely wants him
to keep in his place, while in the
North, were it not for the law, there
would not be even liberation. The
recent riot at Evansville, Indiana,
proves the truth of the latter asser-
ton, for the feeling there is the same
as that in every State north of the
Mason and Dixon line. That such a
feeling should exist in the breasts OF
those who fought, bled and died for
the negro's liberty Is, to say the least,
slightly peculiar. 1t may be said that
it was the principle for which the
Northers fought, but that principle is
not broad enough on their part to
protect the negro in the liberty which
the sacrifice of many noble lives
brought him. Until the North has
cultivated "a better feeling for the
negro 1t can hardly hold up its hands
in horror at what IL deems southern
Outrages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
Farmers Institutes.

In writing of Farmers Institutes the
Indiana Farmer says:
"These discussions have in many
cases revOlutionized the thoughts and
practices of farmers and brought in
creased prosperity and comfort and
cheer to thousands OF farm houses.
AS a result, agriculture is becoming
one of the most remunerative and re-
spectacle of callings, and the bright,
| trained young men and women from
the agricultural colleges are being
welcomed back to the farm to con-
tribute their share toward the uplift-
ing Of the agricultural classes"
The editor is familiar with the
change in farmers and farming con-
ditions in Indiana as "a result of
Institutes and knows that the i'm
provement is something remarkable.
The Institutes are a means of bring
ing to the farmers the best that is to
be learned in the agricultural colleges,
and though the tillers of the soil
gather together for but two or
three days at time twice a year,
the practical and helpful talks and
valuable suggestions of the station
instructors and successful farmers
from different parts Of the state, one
or more Of whom are usually on the
program, the good done can not be
estimated. AS stated In the clipping,
the farming industry is becoming a
respectable calling and remunerative.
The farmers institute in Indiana
is of such high order, that hundreds
of men and women engaged in other
capacities attend the meetings and
enjoy them no less than the farmers
themselves. The meeting are elevat-
ing, instructing, ennobling and the
farmers of Utah are missing an oppor.
tunity In not insisting on having in
with competent lecturers
and instructors. A two days meeting
twice a year, or even once a year, at
which subjects pertaining to the best
interests of the farmers-their trials
and fluctuations, best methods of pro.
ductioa and marketing, hogs, cattle,
sheep md general teamwork are
discussed would be productive ofgreat
good. Let there be a little music,
vocal and instrumental, recitations,
etc, interspersed through the day
programs and at night let there be
an excellent literary and musical pro.
gram. with one tirst-class speaker.
Such Is the common method In
Indiana, and II will be admitted that
in no state in the Union are farmers
Institutes more helpful and interest
Ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

Tie welcome news comes from
Heppner. Oregon, that outside assist
ance Is no longer required by the food
sufferers. The response to the may
Or's call for aid has been so liberal
and spontaneous that all needs are
provided for Recitals of suffering
and deprivation always touch Ameri-
cans hearts, and the hand immediate.
ly goes to the poe textbook. ''The
friend In mead is the friend indeed is
a good motto. ~, --.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

The Topeka food, Georgia cyclone,
Heppner food, New York forest fires,
and Hanna disaster, calamitics In the
north, east south and west in which
hundreds OF men, women and children
have lost their lives, indicate the
truth OF the assertion that the great
master lis no fespecto. o! nerso ..s, y
and 1t may be said 'oi localities" a.
well, The calls for help from these
Places especially iba ttaaNGa mining
disaster sk5uia Hot be lightly passed
by rtah. Asa mining state, Utah
Is liable to have just such calamity
and may also find it necessary to call
for help May such thing be spared
us, but who knows where and when
the blow may fall?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

An exchange tells the story of a
farmer who had decided to sell his
property, and listed 1t with IA real
estate agent who wrote a very good
description Of the place. When the
agent read 1t oyer to the farmer for
his approval, the Old man said, Read
that again" After the second read
ing, the farmer sat for several minutes
in thoughtful mood, and finally said
~ don't believe want TO sell. I've
been looking for inst that kind of a
place III my life, and it never occurred
TO ma that ] had it until you described
u to me, No don't want to sell
out"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

The death OF Pope Leo will mark
the passing of one of the strongest
men of the present century. In his
capacity as pontitf of the Catholic
body he has been a more absolute
ruler than any king or queen on the
continent. However, as whole he
has ruled wisely and well and his
demise will be viewed with regret not
only by his millions of loyal subjects
but by the world at large.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

If Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevans president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, who is now making the
welkin ring with cries against polg-
gamy, will come to Utah she might
be able to enlist in her army quite u
number of those who have from one to
five families on their hands. The
outbreaks of some of fanatical .igno-
ramuses is nothing less ridiculous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
AT the N. ]. A.

Prof. L. NJ. Girton is to be at the
head of the New Jersey Academy the
coming year. instead of G.. w. Brown
as formerly announced. Prof Girton
comes from the Henry Kendall Col
lege, Muskogee, l. T., and is highly
recommended. 1t is also stated tina I
a Miss Laughin from the Mt. Pleasant
school will come to the Academy and
take charge of musical department,
which has been added The Acadec,,v
has recently undergone q complete
renovation and repairing IN the way
Of floors, frescoes, etc, and now pre-
scnts delightfully."- refreshing APP
peayance on the interior. Prof. |. N.
Smith who has been here during the
past two or three weeks looking after
these affairs, wiz leave in short time
for Franklin, Indiana, where his wife
now is, and from there will 60 to his
new home in Santa Anna, Californi a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

All of the signs indicate that the
mosquitoes are going to be very bad
this year, in which respect they will
not materially differ from those of
last year or any old year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

A German scientist has succeeded in
making truthful men out of confirmed
liars by hypnotic suggestion. If he
will just come to this country next
year and try his experiment on the
Democratic compaign speakers what
an abundance of choice material he
will have to work on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the
summer is over 1t can always be
depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders in children. 1t Is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not buy it now? 1t may
save life. For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

y. p. Nelson, former secretary to
Hon. George Sutherland has leased
the Manti messenger, the Republican
organ of Sanpete county, and pur-
chased the plant of the Manti Free
Press, the Democratic organ Of that
section. The Deseret News secs in
this a move to assist Sutherland in
his candidacy for the L. S. Senate, but
the News must be ironical. What
can Senatorship hold out that can
compare with an interest In a news
paper? George merely haS DISPOSE
tion to try newspaper editing over
another mans shoulder ere he jumps
into II openly. Sutherland Is in close
tonch with the political situation and
the Messenger will certainly be a
sprightly institution for a couple of
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
Fish Law.

One of the best fishermen In Cache
county has been commissioned to an
swer questions and give advice to any
one buying fishing tackle at the Har-
ris Music Store. The finest stock In
town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting of the Cache Stake will con-
vene Saturday July 18th 1908. Usual
place.
JOS. MORRELL.
ISAAC SMITH,
w. w. MAUGHAN.
Stake Presidency
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
THERE'S A CHARM

About the music from the Miller
pianos. whlch cOmpels all who are
within carshot TO listen.
This rich tQnal effect Is the crown,
ing achievement of 81 years Of sue
cessful piano making, and the man
ufacturers offer the HENRY +, MIL
LER piano to the public with the full
belief that 1t Is a perfect instrument.
Wehave other planes at other prices.
All excellent instruments.
q. g. Il. THATCHER,
@ Center st a - S. Main, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

The regular meeting of the Sunday
school officers and teachers of the
Hyrum Stake of Zion will convene in
Hyrum on Saturday, July 18th at .
a. m.
CHAs. X. BAILEY.
Stake Superintendent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11

The regular Priesthood meeting of
the Hyrum Stake of Zion will con-
vene in Hyrum on Saturday, July nth
at IL a. NJ.
w. @. PARKINSON.
GEO. O. PITKIN,
I.C. THoREsoN,
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-11
Announcements.

The monthly Priesthood meeting of
the Benson Stake Of Zion will be held
in Lewiston on Saturday, July 18th at
10 a. m.
VIM. II. LEWIS,
ALMA MERRILL,
b. A. HENDRICKS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
women and jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences OF coughs, colds and bron'
chial affections by regular use Ct
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. It
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heatl the at
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not cure all
but 1t Is a certain lure for coughs
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get DR.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Hendershot's
Get Greer's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
Nations In Indian Territory are re.
ceiving wide recognition as pro-
missing oil country, and capital and
development have so far brought
handsome results. The oil Is of
superior quality; the territory Is
reached directly by the Frisco Sys-
tenn, who Issues free Of charge, a
booklet, giving full data concerning
the country and Its possibilities.
Mailed to any address upon request
to Sidney VanDuseu, 700, Park
Bldg, Bittsburg, Pa. 1tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
Pursley

Misses Julia and Nettie Meredith
were guests of their brother Arthur
of Sistersville, Saturday.
R. A. Martin and Lewis Moore,
of Kidwell, were In the city Mon
day.
J. S. Plerpoint left this morning
for his home In Marietta after ar
absence of a few days.
The FORMER we'll has not beer
drilled In yet. They lost a bailel
In the hole last week but recovered
1t and now have a bad dose o.
water.
Thomas Grim, OF Friendly, wa:
guest at D. G. Garman's one day
last week.
Mrs. H B. Nissan and family,
of the city, have been snending
few days at her old homestead on
Lower Pursley. They were high
Ily entertained at the home of Mr..
and MIS-. Micheal Core, on Satur-
day In the way of Ice cream and
other good refreshments. A large
host of little children were the
principal guests, which numbered
about 20. Mike was Capt, and
handled the youngsters In fine
style.
j: w. Garman and family visited
relatives on Muddy creek Saturday
and Sunday.
F. H. Weible and Alex Young
of Braden Station, were recent
visitors In Slstersville.
The local base ball team met the
sinners of Loneberg, Meadville, Shi'
lob and Little, who are known as
the "Stars" and came here with q
long list of victoriee and had no
other intent than to add one more
to their list when they got through
with our boys, but their string was
broken and had 1t not been for two
wild throws In their half of the
ninth, 1t would have been 9 lovely
goose eggs, but as 1t was the score
stood s to q In Pursley's favor. The
home team put up good game
and gave the pitcher, Bevins, good
support. Richeson umpired the
game and gave satisfaction al
around.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
b. IL O. r. r. EXCURSIONS
TO ATLANTIC CITY,

Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Ocean City, N. J., Ocean City Nd,
and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
At very low rates, Thursdays,
June rs, July 9 and %, Aug.6 and
20, and Sept. 3, 1908.
Tickets will be good sixteen
days, including date Of sale
For tickets, time of trains and
pamphlet giving full information
call on or address neareet Ticket
Agent, Baltimore & Ohio R. R., fol
full information. sep s
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
The Best LIniment for Strains

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long, Island, N. u,
says: II always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best lin
imeut for strains. 1 used it last
winter for a severe lameness in the
side, resulting from a strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure 1t Effected" For
sale by c. II. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-29
Piles, letter, Eczema.

Boro Carbol Salve will cure blind,
bleeding or itching piles where all
other ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays the itch,
ing at once, acts like poultice aud
gives instant rel'sf. Ror0 Carhol
S7've i pye7a Expressly 4Or
piles, teller, eczema aid al itching
skin diseases. Sold on a guarantee
No cure, no pay. Now 25c per
box. Sold by D. A. Henderson,,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-06
DEUTSCHLAND is FLoATED
Tugs Pull Liner ont OF the Mud and
IL Proceeds on Its
Voyage.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Hamburg
American liner Deutschland, after being
stuck in the mud OFF the Hook for nearly
twenty-four hours, was worked loose to-
night and proceeded to sea. 1t took the
combined efforts of seven vessels and its
own powerful screws to get It into deep
water, and once back into the channel It
headed for the sra and crossed the bar,
under the escort of small boats
1t was not injured and it is expected II
will make its average speed I'm crossing.
The passengers did not appear much ex-
cited over their delay, and those who were
able to shout to the tugboat men were
anxious for the latest news and seemed
to take their experience with good humor.
Deutschland got Off earlier in the after
noon, but owing to the condition of the
tide, It went on again almost Immediately
while trying TO turn it's bow toward the
entrance OF the channel. The vessel was
finally hoated at 4:65 p. m. The vessel
sailed from Hoboken. with many passen-
gers, shortly after ? o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. 1t went aground in the Gedney
channel, about three-quarters OF mile
inside the bar. II was said to be drawing
thirty-one feet of water and apparently
ran into the mud half its length. Charles
T. Yerkes, Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour and
Kocian are on Deutschland.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-06
MILLERS OBJECT TO RATE
Say that Flour IL Disseminated ID
Against in Favor of
wheat.

DETROIT. June Sat the inal session of
the convention of the Millers' confederation
the committee on resolutions reported the
question of rates discrimination against
-four, in favor OF wheat. which they de-
elared was the paramount issue before the
millers of the country today. The memorial
of the British Floua. and Corn Trade Rsso-
citation on the sutkp VI Wis referred to the
committee The committee reported that
the memorial trutfffully set forth present
conditions in the export iouI trade and
trade will continue to decline until -four
and wheat are put on a parity as regards
rates of transportation"
The report was adopted by the conven-
tion and copies of It, together with the
memorial from the British Flour and Corn
Trade association. were ordered sent to
the traffic manager Of every railroad in
the country.
The committee also presented a resolu-
tion declaring that wheat should not be
classed as coarse grain, but with its prod
ucts should constitute a separate class.
This was greeted with applause and imme-
diately adopted. A resolution was also
adopted urging the steamship companies
to incorporate in the freight charge on
for the purpose Of abolishing the separate
charge for landing the flour.
The delegates recommended that the next
convention be held at St. Louis during the
exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-06
MERGER CASE IS UP AGAIN
This Time the state Of Minnesota i-
I'm the Role of
PIafntiR.

ST. PAUL. June 5.-Arguments were be-
gun today before United States Judge
Lochrin in the case Of State OF Minnesota
against the Northern Securities Company
and the roads whose control Is merged in
the New Jersey corporation.
The arguments are based upon prac-
tically the same testimony In most respects
as that I'm the case against the merger by
the federal government.
The states case however, is on different
grounds. The federal case alleges a viola
ton Of the federal sherman antitrust law
The states's case n brought under a pro-
vision Of the Minnesota constitution which
specifically prohibits the consolidation OF
parallel and competihg lines Of railways
The argument may last two or three days.
Attorney General Douglas opened the
states case and win be followed by George
p. Wilson. Tho defense will then be heard.
Attorney George L. n oung. NJ. ID. Groves
and c. w. Bum wfll present the side of
the Northern Securities company and the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
The states case rested on two statutes
enacted by the legislature In 1884 and 1891
respectively prohibiting the consolidation
in any manner Of rompeting and parallel
lines of railway, and also prohibiting the
formation of any combination which is in
restraint of trade or commerce between
this and other states
In the opening by Attorney General Doug
lass the action was described as a suit
in equity to restrain the Northern securi-
ties company from holding stock in the
Northern Pacific or Great Northern rail
way, and TO prevent either OF these roads
recognizing the Northern Securities COM
pany in any manner, in the management of
their lines
The complaint charged that the state
owned 100000 acres of land and various in
stituuons located on the right of way Of
the two railways and, therefore. the state
had a special interest in preserving COM
petition between the two carriers.
Based on the necessities of the case the
state brought tho action in its sovereign
capacity for the sake of preventing litiga-
ton for its citizens which might arise by
violations of its law by the two railroads
concerned.
The action was brought under an act
preventing combinations in restraint of
trade and two other acts forbidding the
consolidation of parallel and competing
railroads.