davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

We wish to urge upon the people
of this vicinity the desirability of
trading at home rather than going to
outside towns and cities for their
merchandise. We recognize the fact
that at times different people desire a
better class of goods that is carried by
our home merchants, and that a de-
sire for some particular style Of goods
may lead one to send to Salt Lake or
Chicago, and even to New York for
that goods, but if these people would
go to their regular merchant and in
dictate to him their desires along this
line we have no doubt that he would
gladly keep such a stock as his Gus
toners demand. 1t is often a fact
that people send to the outside cities
before they make an inspection of the
truly excellent stocks carried by Lo-
gan merchants-and this is hardly
fair Ogden merchants, and Salt
Lake department stores do not help
lessen your tax rates, nor do they i'm
prove your town. Stand by your
home merchant and then he can and
will stand by you. 1t has been truly
said that a dollar spent with mail
order houses in a big city is locked be-
hind the front doors of a safe and
never gets back inside your pocket or
your vicinity. The dollar spent with
the home merchant helps pay coun-
ty and town taxes and helps to ed
ucate your children. Think of these
things before you send your money
away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

We wish to disclaim any RESPONSE
bility for certain articles that appear
in this issue. In the course Of the
change from one management to an
other the time for presenting the
class of matter we desire has been
limited and we must necessarily use
certain articles already in type at the
time we assumed the control Of affairs.
We hope to give you something more
local than articles concerning the
"North Pole" and English Rule in
Ireland" etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
American Emigration Into Canada.

The possibilities of Canada are great
er than many people anticipate.
Many Americans are emigrating there
each year, more possibly than can be
imagined until the statistics are
referred to. Canada has about twice
as much standing timber as the Unit
ed States; American paper maker are
expanding every year millions of dol
lars on large pulp mills equipped with
the best American machinery; the
timber privileges are being bought up
by corporations, each Of which owns
thousands of square miles. This
sounds large, but it is nevertheless
true. The pulp made from Canada
timber is of high quality, and is sup
plying many mills Of the United
States at present time. The timber
belt of Canada stretches from the
Atlantic coast to the plains beyond
the great Lakes, and from the slopes
of the Rocky mountains to the Pacific
ocean, while in the north there is a
vast area of timber sweeping across
the continent from Labrador to Alaska
700 miles in with and 400 miles in
length. The district around Lake
st. John, north Of Quebec, bears spruce
equal to the forest area of Norway.
1t is calculated that in ten years at
the present rate of immigration into
Canada there would be enough farm
ers to produce 25O,OOO,OOO bushels of
wheat each year. When the small
amount for home consumption is
deducted, Canada will export nearly
double that Of the American shipment
Of today. In Is estimated that in
Manitoba and the North West terri
tories there are 100000, 900 acres of
arabic land that can be cultivated
and is open for settlement. 1t is
estimated that there is already now
$4,000 people Of American extraction
In the Canadian wheat lands. 1t is
not only dissatisfied ones that leave
America for these lands, but many
ioihiSiS VI tiiC CiilUeu SUdUeS Stll OuU
for $50 to $40 per acre and can buy as
good and perhaps better land in Can
ada from $500 to $1,000 per acre.
Land selling at $500 per acre five
years ago is now bringing double
and treble that price. The British
element in Canada is falling Off; set
tiers from the United States are
flooding the country. In 1902 twenty
five per cent of the immigrants came
from England, while thirty five per
cent came from the United States.
In 1901 there were 1898 immigrants
from the United States and only 9,4Ol |
from England, Wales, Scotland and
Ireland. Many of the migrants have
capital and become
settlers in Canada. Can
ada is becoming Americanized very
fast, while British immigration is be-
coming less important. The Can
adam officials regard the problem
solely from Canadian point of view,
and welcome the American farmers to |
their vast borders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

We would respectfully suggest to
the republicans of Cache county that
IL they want and ever expect to have
a first-class party paper with an in
tluence worthy of mention, they will
have to go down into their pockets
and produce the necessary where
withal TO make such a paper. This
institution can no more run on advice
and good wishes than Hon. Jos.
Howell could have been elected. to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

That one Of our esteemed contem-
toraries expecting to occupy $4,000
(?) building to be erected on the corner
just below us, takes opportunity in its
last issue to suggest that this institu-
ton is to be an ADMINISTRATION organ,
strictly" We do not labor under the
impression that the said paper intend
ed to cast any aspersion on the idea,
yet we take this time to express our
mind in the matter. This paper is to
be partisan paper, first, because the
lease under which we are operating
calls for a party paper, and secondly
because the editor is a partisan in be-
lief. This does not mean that we can,
will and do sanction every act of in
diyidual members of the party, but
rather that we will stand for and fight
for the best interests of the party as a
whole. "Non-partisan" papers edited
by partisans are the most patent hum
bugs of the age. In commenting upon
public matters they start out nom
partisan, but wind up partisan. They
are simply frauds. A partisan paper
is the more to be admired. 1t sacrifices
patronage for principle. 1t is more
honest, for it does not play for both
sides, and does not pretend to be any
thing but partisan. There is nothing
autagonistic to honesty in being parti-
san and there is every inducement to
dishonesty in being non-partisan or
independent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

Kipling, the uncrowned poet-lauer-
ate of England, has broken out afresh
This time 1t is in regard to an invita-
tion to attend dinner at Tufts Col
lege, New York. Tufts College is in
reality New England institution,
and the ininitable Kipling declines
the invitation In the following Ian
guage: "Recollections of my life in
New England are still vivid. My
wife's family connections are still
there, and in noting the fact am re-
minded of the remark Of your great
humorist, Artemus Ward, that he
was in favor Of vigorous prosecu-
tion of the Civil War so long as there
were any of his wife's relations left.
must confess to a similar feeling"
This is really too bad, for II the COM
mittee that invited him desires his
presence, it is under the necessity OF
abolishing New England or banishing
Mrs. Kipling's relations. Possibly the
members many decide to let the
brother stay where he is, for it seems
that the author Of "Kim" and the
jungle-book series is seldom favorably
impressed with any locality. Those
who have read his book "From Sea to
Sea" will remember his write-up of
Zion. While humorous to a great
degree, his assertions indicate that his
knowledge was gained from car win
dow as he passed through at forty
miles an hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
Massachusetts, Smallest Town.

Gosnold, the smallest town In Mas.
sachusetts, comprises those little
specks OF land which, beginning at
Woods holl, al the shoulder" of old
Cape Gods right arm, extend seward
I'LL they terminate in that fatal reef
OF the Sow and Pigs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
How Rich Mine Was Discovered.

The famous Rat Hole mine in the
mountains of Arizona was discovered
by woman who watched a trader
rat carrying things out Of her tent to
Its hole In the rocks. The mine, 1t is
said. has paid several millions in
dividends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE oil

ESTATE OF SAMUEL MILTON. DECEASED.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
Glty In the County of Cache and State of
d., 1908. " '' ~
First Publication January 30, A. ID. 1903.
SAMUEL b. MILTON. Admjnisti ator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS;

VIII that young man In southern
Utah who recently sued a one-time
fiance for $3.50 worth of jewelry
please tell us whether he had bought
her diamond ring and bracelets or
merely a pearl necklace?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
In the District Court, Probate Division In and
for Cache ounty, State Of Utah.
Notice 10 Creditors.

ESTATE OF GEORGE l.. ROBINSON. DECEASED.
creditors will present claims with vouchers
70 70 tne undersigned at the office OF James O.
day OF November. A. d., 1908
n p ,eoa OF hrst publication. January eth. A.
MAUD l.. ROBINSON. Executrix
OF the last will and testam OF George l..
Robinson, deceased. 28-ts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
SUGAR. 2.69.

Sugar, 1868,
Eva sold at $24.2j today
! A sheriff's sale appears in this issue.
The football game on Saturday re-
suited in a tie.
The next mail to San Francisco will
! be by the Nippon Maru February IA.
| The Hawaiian Trust Co. handles fire,
life, accident and plate glass insurance.
The furniture formerly in use at the
Palace viii be sold by Morgan on
| Friday.
A number of sugar corporations will
hold annual meetings during the pres
ent month.
There will be mail from San Francis
co Wednesday afternoon by the Hong
kong Maru.
A gold spider-shaped stick pin was
lost yesterday on way from KapiolanI
Park TO Punchbowl street.
The Warmers corset is the only rust
proof corset made. Whitney G. Marsh
have twelve different styles.
Continuous heavy rains prevail in
Makawao, and the up country fields OF
young cane are becoming quite weedy.
Maui News.
The police court took a short recess
this morning as the attendance of Ben
ny Fabian, the clerk was required in
the Circuit court.
An umbrella was found at the Ha-
walian Opera House last Thursday
night. Owner can have same by CALI
ing at Star office.
Manager d. c.. Lindsay of Paia has
been attacked by the prevailing den.
que fever, and has been confined to
his bed for a day or so.
VIM. G. Irwin e Co. have received
word that the Alameda left San Fran
cisco last night at 6 O'clock She will
arrive here one day late.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.'S annual
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
Feb. %, at 10 o'clock, in the Assembly
Hall, over Castle & Cooke.
The adjourned meeting of the Bar
Association will De held at u'Clccx to-
day in the Assembly Hall. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Kohala Sugar Company
will be held at the offices of Castle Il
Cooke on Monday, Feb. %, at 10 a. m.
The steamer Mauna Loa is due to-
morning from her regular run
to Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports. She will have a good sized load
of sugar.
There is now joy for people who are
troubled with mosquitoes. Skeet-Go is |
entirely new and is describ |
~ III the al VI I1ODIOH DIuS ~. OIl !
this page.
Sealed tenders for the construction |
If a teachers cottage at Lihue will he
received at the office of the Depart
nent Of Public Instruction until noon
If Saturday, February %.
The annual meetings of the WaiaiuI
Agricultural Co., Ltd, and Eva Plan
alton Co. will be held in the Assem-
'ly Hall, over the Offices of Castle 81
'Ooffe, on February &c and p respec-
lively.
A heavy wind storm ragged in Laha-
ma this week, sweeping down in whirl-
Winds from the mountains with such
orce as to alarm some of the residents
whose houses stood in the path of the
vhirlwinds.-Mau News.
Most of the men arrested yesterday
n charge of having been present on
he Wilder wharf where gambling was
n progress, failed to appear in the
,olice court this morning so their balls
to so each were declared
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

KAANAPALI.
Arriving. February 6, Am. bark @. d.
Bryant, Miller 81 days from SeaErle..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
THIS JAPANESE HAD
LITTLE RESPECT FOR
JUDGE OR COURT

THE prosecution shows
spirit of vindictiveness that is
hardly proper" said Attorney S.
f. Chillingworth this morning in
Judge De Bolts court, when At
torney General Andrews asked
for a heavy sentence for one
Honda, who was found guilty
of profanity, after he had ap-
pealed from a sentence of thirty
days given him by Judge Wilcox
Andrews gave a brief statement
of the case in which it appeared
that the Jap, after one convic-
ton, had repeated the offense,
remarking that he didn't care
for the judge or the court.
Several weeks ago Honda was
fined by Judge Wilcox for pro-
family. AS soon as he met the
complaining witness again he
used worse language than be-
fore and added that he didn't
care for the court and would
just as soon break into" the
cooler. Judge De Bolt decided
to allow him TO break in, and be
broken in on the chain gang for
thirty days,
"I think that Judge Wilcox is
well posted in these cases and
knows what he is doing" said
Judge De Bolt, land l see no
reason for leniency in the pre-
sent case"
Chillirgworth thought that the
prosecution statement of the
facts and circumstances was too
severe and was even vindictive
! but the court thought Hondo
! would benefit by a little hard
. work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
Joy for People
Who Don't Like
Mosquitoes
What Skeet-GO Is

This unique device rids rooms
of mosquitoes and flies. There
are no disagreeable features Of
burning powder the old way. 1t
brings out the pleasant aroma
of the flowers from which our
powder is made. 1t is far more
effective and economical to use.
1t does not trouble the eyes,
parch the throat, nor leave the
clothing or room with smoke
odors.
We ask you to try it and if
you are not perfectly satisfied
bring it back. You take no
chances. Once learning it's
value you would not be without
one. ~
Price complete, with Brass
Lamp and Chimney, 81.
To insure best results get the
,SKEET-GO Powder put up by
us. This is a superior mos
quito powder made from the
flowers and is very popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
Observation-Disclosures
JACKS NEW GUINEA wHooPs.

Jack No. 1 was before Judge Wilcox
this morning to answer to a charge Of
being drunk. Jack pleaded not guilty.
The court after hearing the evidence
of the arresting police officer, remark
ed that Jack had been evidently in
dulglng in some New Guinea war
whoops and fined the defendant SO and
costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou p. m,
Wind moderate west; weather fair
but with tendency to the unsettled.
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
midday maximum temperature, II; ba-
rometer, 8 a. M, 5000 falling correct
ed for gravity)s rainfall, "a hours end
ing a. m, O.; dew point, 8 a. m, 65;
humidity, a. m, 10 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
STOCK
Prices
THE HACKFELD CASES.

The thirteen cases of the United
States against H. Hackfeld & Coma
pany, in which the defendants are
charged with having allowed rejected
Japanese immigrants to land, were
postponed this morning by Judge Estee
trials may be had. An appeal in Il
to the regular April term, when jury
similar case is now pending and the
decision may affect the cases in Estee S
court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
PurG Apple Cider
Is What
You Want

DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE
WHEN WANTING TO BUY
APPLE CIDER.
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
RIGHT QUALITY FOR ONLY
II CENTS PER GALLON.
1T is ABSOLUTELY FREE
FROM ANY INJURIOUS SUB
STANCES, AND FROM ANY
gsALICYLIC ACIDS OR OTHER
REPRESENTATIVES..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

m this city Apriy 90 and May 1. action was taken in regard to that matter. and a marker submitted by member of the Massachusetts Society, s. A. R., which was adopted by the Society.
 The market consisted of a bronze tablet supported by bronze rod, secured to a granite block about 1S' long by 6'ssquare, the intention being that the granite block should be buried in the ground to the depth of about 2 feet, thus securing in this manner the marker in its position. and also preventing its being pulled out of the ground by vandals who might take 1t for the value of the marker, and also to secure marker in an upright position. I think if you would write to the secre- tar; of the Massachusetts Society S.s A. R., he would be able to give you full in formation, and possibly send you cut of the marker, together with price at which they can. be furnished. Each State Society furnishes markers for the graves located in their own State.
 The Connecticut Society, s. A. H., adopted a marker somewhat similar to the one referred to above. but not as sub stantial nor as well secured. About one thousand graves of Connecticut soldiers have been identified and marked with this marker. They cost the Society SIPS each, and are composed of bronze metal. I will endeavor to obtain a cut of this marker and forward 1t to you as soon as possible.
 I think I have answered your inquiry fully. With distinguished consideration, I am, Yours very truly,
 Edwin s. Greeley, President General National Society s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Swiss Girls.

Brooklyn EagleJ
 Have you ever noticed how cultured the Swiss girls are?' asks an admlrer of the fair residents of the land of the Alps. As Ingusts, few people, except, per haps the Russians. can match them. For a Swiss girl to know less than two lan- guages is a rare thing; she not infre- uueptly knows three or four. They are matchless embroiders and knitters and usually clever musicians. With all these they combine distinct talent for the domesticities, and can cook or mend or make for household in q way that even the cleverest German haus-frau might ad- mire. and they are as house-proud as the Dutch women No wonder that, brought up in an atmosphere of domestic comfort. the Swiss benedict seeks. before all, when he marries a good manager. Her beauty is a second-rate CD ssideration, and though he thinks it desirable that she should have money, the dot" is not so indispensable a thing in Switzerland as
 in France"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Bookseller's Answer to Kipling :.

There is a Vermont bookseller who nev- CT tires of repeating the retort tAat he once made to Rudyard Kipling. This bookseller lives in Montpelier and MT Kipling during his residence in Vermont visited his shop one day. He is thin. sharp man, and the poet, taking an in terest in him. questioned him about his business. How many books do you sell day here?" What is the profit of book selling in Montpelier" Do they read me hereabouts?" These and other ques- tions MT. Kipling asked. Finally he took up "Celibates, work of George Moore s. Is this good?" he said, T don't know, sir" You don't know? Why, haven't you read it?" No, sir" Kipling frown- ed at the little man. "A bookseller" he said, and you don't read your own books?" The other very much enraged' retorted hotly: If I were a druggist, would you expect me to take my own drugs?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Raided Chinese Religious Worship

New York detectives who have been raiding what they thought were Chinese fan tan games. have been confronted with proof that they were really interrupting oriental religious worship. Now their chief wants q couple of them {" learn Chinese to avoid humiliating mistakes in the future As most Of the detectives are Celt, they do not take kindly to the mo- tton. and the language of the F'lowery Kingdom is notoriously hard to learn. One white man who had conducted Chi nese theatre in Mott Street for ten years has a vocabulary of only 122 words, con- fined exclusively to expressions synonym tus with money While the detectives are wondering what to do, fan-tan, or joss worship. or some mysterious game. spir- ltual or material, IS fiourshing in China town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ with
 the New Treatment.

TnH NGW
 Johp N Fuller. a well-known citizen of Colfax. Wash, says: T had dandruff so badly that it caked on my scalp Herpi- eide completely cured my" George H. McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash, says: 'Herpicide completely cured me of bad case of dandruff of 30 years standing. ' They took the only really sensible treat ment a remedy that destroys the dan druff germ-Newbro Herpicide- Stop dandr..ff. hair won't fall out. but will grow naturally, luXuriantly. Allays itch ing instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle will convince any douhter of it's merits. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c m stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
Favette County.

Samuel Blair, pr. P. NJ, May f. 1881, aged 76. James Hamilton, pr. P. M. July 1, 1884, aged T, Andrew McCalla. serg., P. L., March 1, 1s33 aged "A. 1S33 aged s. John Parker pr, wagon master, P. M, Jan. 15. 1883. aged 80.
 Fleming County. Hugh Derman. pr. P. L., May 16, 1894, aged P. Thomas Ferguson, pr, P. NJ. April 16, 1888, aged 73. Archibald German, pr. P. L.. Sept. 24. 1883, aged fl. David Hopkins, pr, P. L., April 20, 1S33 aged "A. William H, Layton. pr P. L., March l, 1883, aged 79. George London. pr. P. L., March l6, 1883, aged 7S John Miller, pr, Penn. Volunteers Sept. 10 1882 aged 69. William Miller, pr, P. L., Oct. "A, 1892, aged T. John McRee, pr. P. L., Jan. 10, 1883. William Proctor, pr, P. L., Jan. 25 1853, aged 75.
 Franklin County. John Reading. pr, P. L., Nov. 29, 1892, aged "A.
 Gallatin County. Jarrett Dement, pr, P. L.. Dec. TO- lS33 aged "A. John Dean, pr. P. L.. Dec. 10, 1S33 aged 72
 Garrard County. Thomas Edmeston, pr, P. M, July l5 1883, aged B.
 Grant County. Daniel Seward, pr, P. M, Jan. S1, 1884, aged 8.
 Grayson County. Isaac Vanmetter, pr, P. M, Feb. 8, 1883. aged Sz. Thomas Harding. pr, P. L., Aug, 9th. 1883, ged 70.
 Greenup County. James Patten, pr, r. L., Nov. F, l lS33, aged S3,
 Hardin County. Anthony Anmet. pr, P M, Sept. g, 1883, aged 76. Isaac Goodin. pr. P. L.. Oct. Il, 1883, | aged 79.
 Joseph Smith, pr, P. M, Dec. 8, 1S83 | aged 72.
 Harrison County. John Morrow. pr. P. L.. Feb. 2G, '1s23 1 aged B
 John Manett. Dr.. P. M, April l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07

Warm spring days produce feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood. liver and bowels with Prickley Ash Ritters. It creates energy and cheerful ness. adV-wed- -fri-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-07
State Conference, D. A. R.

Information concerning this annual meeting will probably be given in this column next week-the date announced, etc. Of course the official calf' will not appear until the proper time.
 State Regent.