davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-14
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Roxy Walters has recruited a barn
storming team from the Three-E Eye
league to play in Wisconsin.
There were 55.999 paid admissions
at Springfield during the season-an
average daily attendance of ,O37.
1t is said Davenport has been trying
to sign Pat O'Connor. the Decatur
catcher, for next season. Pat answer
ed nay.
There is a movement on foot for an
Iowa state championship series be-
tween Des Moines. Davenport and Mar
shalltOwn.
In the list of suspended players sent
out by Secretary Farrell appears the
name of John Hankey, formerly with
Springfield.
Alperman. of Davenport, will follow
the carpenter trade at Allegheny. Pa.
during the winter Hargroves is to
reenter bank at Cedar Rapids. Swain
will reenter college. Vyskocil will dig
coal at Coal CITY, III.
Rain prevented the Cleveland and
Chicago and Detroit and St Louis
games games and stopped the Phila-
delphia-BOstOn game yesterday in the
American league; the Kansas City and
Milwaukee contest in the American
Association. and all three games
scheduled in the Western league.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept thatcher
Wolf of the Dubuque team has been
returned to the Milwaukee American
association club and reported for duty
yesterday. Catcher Slattery of the
Milwaukee team has been suspended
by President GrilIo for assaulting I'm
pire Shuster at St. Paul yesterday.
Chicago Tribune: Beaumont. Case
and another Pirate bought tickets for
the Illinois theatre on Sunday night.
securing seats close to the front. None
of them knew what the play was. but
when the curtain went mp they dis
covered it was a play in Yiddish.
Pretty soon there were three vacant
seats"
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 1.-THE nation
al baseball commission Yesterday de-
cided that Outfielder Magee was in
eligible to play with the Philadelphia
National league club until after the
close of the Southern league season.
Magee signed with the Little Rock
team last spring. but failed TO report.
The Philadelphia club has drafted Ma
gee from the Little Rock club for next
season and, as soon as the Southern
league season closes. he will be eligi-
BILE to play in Philadelphia.
Davenport. Sept. 14.-Umpire Milan
yesterday organized an all star team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-14

Alperman. of Davenport, will follow
the carpenter trade at Allegheny, Pa.
during the winter. HargrOves is TO
reenter bank at Cedar Rapids. Swain
will reenter college. Vyskocil will dig
coal at Coal City, III.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Notice q levy Of AS.
SeSsf1nent.

The West-Cache Irrigation COM
pany, place o.. business, Trenton, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meetingof the Board Of Directors held
on the 9th d. of June, 1904 IAN assess
mcnt of 80 cents per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the. corpora
tion, payable on or before the Sth day
Of July, 1904, TO Charles g. Wood, Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the corpora
tion, at his place Of residence at Tren-
ton, Cache County, State OF Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remainanpaid on the said 9Th day
OF July, 1904, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day OF July,
1904, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.-Send checks for
payment II convenient. -
80 CHARLES G.. WoOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office, Trenton, Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Sweeney in Horses;

. Sweeney is a STRAIN OF a muscle
which plays over the shoulder joint,
causing that member TO waste
away very rapidly afterwards.
Law, in'his Veterinary Adviser, says
that in the tirst,stages when there, Is
heat, swelling and tenderness, a wet
rag and complete rest will tend 30
allay the infiama ton. Then light ex.
ercise on smooth ground, and active
rubbing of wasted part, will stimulate
circulation and help build up the
muscle. Light blisters will also help.
A good blister for this purpose can be
made by taking one and one-hali
brahms of spanish.fy, mixing with one
ounce Of vaseline. Rub ii in we'll and,
three days after, grease with lard
Repeat the blistering after three
weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
COMPLIMENTS NOT IN VOGUE
Personal "Taffy" pispIeasing to the
Grave OrientaIs.

personal Tany" DispIeasin9 to the
Grave orientals.
When the late Sir Edwin Arnold
went TO Japan he met, the Countess
Kuroda, who had come 'in a lovely
Japanese dress to have her portrait
painted" by Walter Savage Lander.
Her eyes were dancing with excite
ment and she had a round spot of
brilliant rouge on her lower lip. She
was delighted to find that Sir Edwin
Arnold could speak her own language
a little, but did not look at all pleas
ed when he admired her hands-fne
and small as child's. From the Japa-
nese point of view such personal COM
pliments constitute a breach of ETH
Quette. Very dirty; very dirty" she
said, laughing, as she tucked them
away under her long sleeves. The
phrase is merely one of polite depre-
cation when anything Of the speakers
Is admired. Mrs. Hugh Fraser, who
tells the story in her recent book on
Japan, adds: 81 have heard II applied
to peoples houses, clothes and, think
their dinners; IL one has CHANGED to
praise feast, IL one admires child,
1t Is at once said to be ugly, and
anything SO intimately a mans own
as his wife is invariably called stupid
remember the Chinese word is much
the same, the stupid person in the
inner chamber being the ordinary
name in Pekin II wife has to be
mentioned at ALL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
That Name--kurOpatkln.

No doubt. several people in town
have seen the name Kuropatkin In the
meager reports that have reached our
city concerning the Japanese-Russian
war. That name Is attached to an
officer of considerable Importance who
was once surgeon in the Cars army
His native heath, however, is not Rus
STA but Ireland, where he has kissed
the Blarney stone and plucked the
Shamrock During riot some time
ago he hit a man he aimed at and the
conclusion of the missile against the
mans head caused death. He fled to
Russia where he studied under famous
Rush teachers graduating with honors
from that great medical college.
Shortly after, the war with the Turks
broke out when he joined hospital
corp. Being strenuous worker he
soon was promoted to higher ranks
until eventually he was known by the
ads-de-kampskies who spoke of Pat.
ski with merry twinkle. 49, rs, 90
However, Pat was thoroughly Irish
and kept plodding on. lie had great
success In curing all manners of dis
ease, which was spoken of In his favor
So things went on smoothly or rough
ly, until the 10Th of February 1880.
On that memorable day the Car
took sick suddenly and all the skill Of
the great attending physicians seemed
futile. Great excitement prevailed
throughout the castle. Call-boys rar
down the halls, breathless In theil
hurry. Doctors hurried, nurses look
ed anxious, Princes sat waiting
waiting. Generals directed order
lies, confusion reigned everywhere. ip'
Then, suddenly, as an inspiration
an aide remembered Pat. His name
was whispered from officer, to general
to doctor, to, Car An hour after
wards our hero arrived. Gravely h'
set about his undertaking and, b.
night time, had his patient restin,
easily. S go AY f':u ~ ~
The great Car lay back q upon hi
snowy linen. Thankfully he murmur
ed to the PRIEST Finally ali'iwa
hushedfin the great stately RussiaI
room and the Gar slept. lIn~th
quiet hoursof the night, as the prizes
kept his vigil, he heard numb
from the sleeper. Creeping fOrwar
he laid his ear close to the sleeper
mouth. Family these words cam
forth: Pat kin cure. Pat kin cur,
Kuropatkin."
And since that night our hero.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Useful Drawing Apparatus.

An apparatus which makes 1t posi-.
BILE TO draw in perspective mechani.
cally. without previous training. is the
invention of Swiss. who names II
the perspectartigraph. A telescope
with hair lines TO show Its cente and
crayon pencil are hung with a uni.
versal joint so that they move to-
gether The craftsman holds the pen.
ell in his hand and moves 1t over the
paper in such way as to make the in
tersection of the hair lines in the tele.
scope follow the outline Of the object
to be copied. rt ,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
NOTICE no CREDITORS. =
Notice.

United states LAND, ONCE. Salt Lake City
10 whom Il may , c;oncefns ! lk-l 1
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF
Utah has filed In this ONCE list No. s. OF lands.
selected by the said State for the establish
ment and maintenance OF q School OF Mines.
under section ~ OF the Act of Congress APP
proved July 10. 1904 The following tracts.
tanning mineral ciainfsAUf record, viz:1N ~
SEN NWA; sWA NEH and VIZ SEA Sec
IA. To N. II. X, s. j.. Mer.
A copy OF said 1lst, 50 far. as II relates TO.
said tracts, By descriptive Subdivisions, has
been conspicuously posted In this Office, for
inspection by any person interested. and by
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. under departmental In
structions OF November2. 1875 C23, l., u. 45G.
protests or contests against the claim OF the
state to any tracts or Subdivisions herein
before described. on the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes. will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office AZ Wash
ington. ID. Q. Failure so TO protest OF contest
within the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence Of the non mineral char
acter OF the tracts. and the. selection thereof.
being otherwise free from objection, will be
recommended for approval.
55Ist FRANK d. HOBBS.
Register.
GEO. A. SMITH.
10 ...a.- --sl .- g. Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06

7. j u =
the chief lesson Of pfe and that was,
that true happiness consisted in max
ing others happy, 3@>Ss, ~
The instant that friendly or kind
ly act is performed for the good of an
other there Is u feeling OF conscious
ness and self approval that comes over
you by which you are impressed that
you have done your duty. That
feeling alone Is compensation enough
to the donor. a., -r .ts ssj.
3, In starting out in life, II a young
man will acquire an education, though
IT may be limited, it will enable him
to associate with good men, thereby
study their traits ofscharacters and IN
emulating them he, will be broader In
his views and capable Of doing much
good to his fellow man, studying al
ways to apply the, right cultivation to
himself. The feeling OF extreme self
aggrandisement will be relegated and
desire to do good In the true sense
OF the word will become part Of his
nature. ara
The principal of self denial must
also be brought into requisition, for
no man ever proved strong and influ-
entail and capable of doing much good
to others by yielding to selfish desires.
BY subjugating yourself you are pre-
pared to offer encouragement for
Others to do like wise. II an individ-
ual will conduct himself along these
lines, feeling of confidence and salts
faction will permeate his whole being.
1t will be noticeable in his looks and
he will surround himself with friends
who are worth more than the gold
of the world The men who lay
awake nights studying to take advan-
tagc of their fellow man in pecuniary
sense, and then hoard up their money,
may die wealthy but have failed In
learning the lesson of life that was as
signed them. Not many memorial
services are held over the departure
of such characters. But the philan-
tropiSt. he who has lived TO DO others
good, in elevating his fellow man in
the scales OF morality and virtue and
othe good principles, they are the men
who die with the blessings of man
and heaven upon them. Every kind
act which they have performed Is
credited to them in the great beyond,
while the gold of the capitalist and
usurer would be readily surrendered
ut the hour of death If an assurance
OF an eternal life could be given them.
While life lasts let 1t not be spent In
matters pertaining TO this existence
alone, and for the building up of self
but use some of our abilities for the
good Of others who are less fortunate
IN life thanourselves. These are the
treasures that will prove everlasting
and even death cannot obliterat,
them - s:- 81. 90"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06

In The District Court of the First Judicial
District in and for the County OF Cache and
state OF Utah. -- ias ~ 90
In the matter of the estate OF Hans l. John
son, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the following described real estate. viz:
Commencing at a point 1906 chains east of
the southwest corner OF lot five i5) block
eleven uD plat Hyrum Farm survey. thence
north 5.2 CHAINS; Thence east 0.23 chains;
chains to place OF beginning. cont aiming three
and one-half acres. more or less i'm SEA Sec
ton - TIP II north range one east Salt Lake
Meridian, Also three cows. one buggy. one
horse. on or after the 18th day of July. 1904.
at his residence In College. Utah. or at the
Office OF J. C. walters. ESD. attorney-at-law.
Logan. Utah. and written bids will be- receiv-
ed for same. Terms OF sale cash
MICHAEL JOHNSON. Executor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Worth Remembering.

President Joseph Morrell stated in
his remarks at the Woodruff memoir
ial services that, Apostle Woodruff
in life was an unselfish man, that he
did not live for the accumulation OF
wealth for himself, but his life was
devoted to the welfare of others for he
died comparatively 4 poor man. y
Those who were personally acquainted
with the deceased know that the
above statement is correct. The ex
pressions of his face indicated a serene
quiet and lovable spirit within, anC
his labors in life proved that he was
philanthroplst in every sense of the
word He had undoubtedly learned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
HOPE FOR EVERY ONE.


salvatIonsaArry Captains Reloieins
1nae RathenEa Reflection, @'ti b.
The late. Dan Daily, whenever he
was Idle in. New York, had a great
habit Of attending Salvation Army
meetings. He believed in the Saliva
ton Army. and he contributed liber-
ally to its@support. Sometimes, too. he
had interesting things to tell about II.
One evening, rather late, Daily and
q commercial traveller entered the
Fifth Avenue hotel together: sDaly,
with q nod toward his companion,
said: .5.---. !
my friend and l. we're at meeting
OF the Army tonight. The captain,
after his address. passed through the
audience, questioning the people.
Coming to my friend. he said"
"'What Is eursbusiness.s sir:' =
'."'F am a commercial traveller was
the answer. rss's
"'Are you savedia.
"'Oh. I'm all right -,-.- -. -,
AT this reply, the captain, turning
to the congregation, shouted In a
loud voice:
Hailelujah! A commercial trav.
eler saved. He can save to the utter
most' u observation-disclosures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Land Notice.
NO. 5541.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
salt Lake City. Utah. June s. 10O4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court In and for Cache
lIth. 1904, viz:
Martha Mills. II. T.. 1878 for the So Of S w
\ sec. 6. ana NJ of NWA sec. I. TIP. "a n. of
X. re.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
George Day. Norman Day, both of Rich
mond. Cache County, Utah; John NJ. Bern
hisel, Lewiston. Cache County, Utah; Ell
Williams. Cove, Cache County. Utah.
FRANK ID. HoBBs.
Register.
W. W. MAuGHAS. Attorney for claimant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Few Deliberately Bad,

Judged even by the most definite
code of morals, no one is wholly bad.
Few are deliberately bad. Their weak.
nesses and their errors are due to a
certain defective sense or disease.
They cannot for this reason escape
condemnation and punishment for
such offenses as come within the rec.
ognition of the law-though perhaps
in the sum tie greater harm to the
individual and to society results from
such moral lapses or perversions as
are no: so recognized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
MANY OPERAS BY ERoLD.
Twenty-Five Musical Compositions
Known to Exist.

Many people suppose that the only
opera written by Herold was Tampa"
the beautiful overture of which is so
popular. BY the way, one strain in
that opera is manifestly stolen direct
from Handlers "Messiah''-"Oh, thou
that bringest good tidings to Zion"
Prof. Willhartitz oi Los Angeles, VINO
is an authority on music, having writ
ten big dictionary of music that has
not yet been published, gives the
names OF not less than twenty OPP
eras and six ballets written by Herold
between 1919 and 1889. OF these, nine
are still occasionally produced, the
best known of them being lie Pre-
Aux Clercs,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
!. enl,s psscrIptlon Of Men. !.

The Fort Cobb Record tells this
story of young girls compositions On
Men" which shows that the seed of
the women's club is sown on the ter.
ritorial prairies; Men are what wo -.
en- marry. They drink and smoke and
swear and have ever so many pockets
but they won't go to church. Per
haps II they wore bonnets they would
They are more logical than womer
and always more geological. Bot
men and women have sprung fro,
monkeys, but the women certo'.
sprung farther than the men"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Hans I. Johnson dece ased.
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers 10 the undersigned at the Office of James
G. Walters Esq. attorney at law Logan. Utah,
on or before the End day OF October A. ID.
1901.
Date OF first publication. June LIST A. ID.
1904.
Michael johnson. executor Of the will of
Ha ms l. johnson deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Peter Aifieck deceased.
5Creditors will present claims With youch-
ers TO the undersigned at the Office OF w. w.
Vaughan in Logan City In the County OF
Cache and state Of Utah. on or before the
26th day OF April A. ID. 1905.
Date of first publication June 18th AID. 1904
VI ~ e'' WIN. ArFLECx.
Administrator OF estate OF Peter Afiieck,
deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
PROBATE ANp sVAapllxshIp Ao1lcE.
In the District Court, Probate Division, Ia and
for Cache County, State Of Utah.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Almira smith. deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the Office OF J, n. Stew
art Jr., Attorney. at Logan City Utah. on OF
before the 18th day OF November 1904.
-. 49, NJ. y, MOWER.
deceased. ~
date OF LIST publication. June ~. 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Theories About Electricity.

CONCERNING the fundamental nature
OF electricity itself, there is still no
certainty, but there are several hypo.
theses, says Electrical World. There
are several theories for explaining
both electricity and magnetism in
terms OF the ether. None of these
theories seems capable of being sub
mitted to experimental demonstration.
II is certain, however, that since the
interconnection of electricity and mag.
netism is known, a demo nstratlon of
the nature of the one must, by corol-
larry, include a disclosure of the ma.
ture OF the other. Moreover. IL would
not seem likely that the complete un.
raveling of the nature OF electricity
would necessarily include revelation
of the nature Of both matter and gray.
itation.
French Supply Of Cotton.
Il have not much doubt that the
French in few years will be able TO
supply themselves with cotton, prin-
cipally, If not wholly, from their West
African possessions" says United
States Consul Strickland Of Senegal.
An Italian syndicate, with a capital OF
100000. will foster cotton growing In
East Africa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
SOUTH BOUND.

Further Information apply to
W. W Woodside. Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06
Hans S. NIELSEN
Livery and. Feed Stable

Good Teams, New Rigs,
for any service. Canyon
rigs a speciality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06

Hacks meet all Trains.
Guarantee Prompt Service
West Center street, One
Block south OF Lincoln
Hotel. Phone ok.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-06

BOWEN AND BLANCHARD.
Livery and Feed Stables First
West street. Telephone lay.
Connections made with all Trains.
Livery and Baggage promptly at
tended to.
Commercial trade solicited. TT
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
HEARTY WELCOME
GIVEN TAGGART

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3. - Thomas
Taggart. the new chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, was well
coined home by one of the most gener-
Gus displays OF political enthusiasm
that was ever given in this city.
There were marching clubs. bands OF
music, skyrockets, Roman candles, and
red fire galore. and from the Union
Station to Tomlinson Hall, where the
chairman listened later 70 eulogistic
speeches. the streets were lined gItn
thousands of people. the majority of
whom yelled themselves hoarse.
The formal exercises were held in
Tomlinson Hall. where State Chairnlan
o. Brien presided and Mayor Holtzman
delivered a welcoming address, to which
Taggart replied very briefly, simply
thanking his friends for the interest
they had taken In him. and expressing
the hope that success would crown his
efforts in behalf Of the party in the CT m
paign.
Charles A. Towne. former United
States Senator. spoke at length on the
political questions OF the day
Democrats in Taggart's confidence say
". +. Sheehan will be chairman Of the
executive committee and be In charge
in the East, while Taggart would spend
the most OF his time looking after the
West
The Washington times., 1904-08-03
GOLD MEN RULE
NEW COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Aug. adjudication OF A
partial list OF the new Democratic Ma
tional Executive Committee discloses
that It is composed entirely Of gold Dem
ocrats.
The committee is headed by William
T. Sheehan. who Will manage the cam
paign. and the other members agreed on
are August Belmont, Of New York;
James NJ GUffey. Of Pennsylvania /;
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey, and
John r. Mclean. OF Ohio.
George Foster Peabody. who was ac-
tive in support of Palmer and Buckner
in 1895. will probably be treasurer OF the
new committee
Sentiment In favor Of the nomination
Of Ellhu Root for governor by the Re
publicans continued TO grow. but IT be-
came clear that If MIR. Root finally de-
cided not 10 accept the nomination the
prize would probably go to Lieut.. Gov.
Frank W. Higgins, OF Cattaraugus
county
A sentiment has developed among the
Democrats Of this State VINO want TO
take no chances. IN favor Of the nomIna-
ton of Col. Daniel $, Lamont, for gov
ernor Although It IS known that Col
onel Lamont does not care for any polit-
zeal honors. the feeling that he Is the
one man TO be successfully pitted
against MIR, Root Is growing
II has been decided definitely that no