davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
REYNOLDS IS WANTED.
Court Would Like to Get a Line on
Alleged Securities.

<AAAtktu OttuAlLleS.
Cleveland. o.. Dec. 6.-Had not Ira
Reynolds left the city suddenly for
New York last night he would have
been cited today TO appear before Re
fierce Remington of the United States
district court 10 testify as TO the ma
ture and value Of the securities which
ne has been credited with holding for
Mrs. G. l.. Chadwick. If Mr. Reynolds
does not appear within two OF three
days a citation, il is said. viii be for
warded TO New York and Mr. Reynolds
required 70 give his testimony there or
wherever he may be found Receiver
LOesser has secured a retaining order
OF the court preventing the Elyria de-
post bank from selling or removing
any of the chattels Of Mrs. Chadwick
from her home here. The bank holds a
chattel mortgage on Mrs. Chadwick's
household effects and recently put a
keeper in the Chadwick homestead.
Loesser had also secured Il temporary
injunction against Henry Wurst Of
Elyria, who is said 20 hold as security
for loan a large quantity of Mrs
Chadwick's jewels. Reports vary as
10 the value OF the jewelry in question
one. report places the worth at $4,000
while another says it is only $4,000
Wurst himself refuses 10 discuss the
matter.
Sent Mrs. Chadwick Notice.
Immediately upon qualifying as re-
ce!ver for Mrs. Chadwick Mr. LOesser
issued Official notice 10 Mrs. Chadwick
OF the same, reciting that involutary
Bankruptcy proceedings had been filed
against her. Under the law Mrs
Chadwick has twenty days in which TO
make reply. and at the expiration of
that time can demand hearing before
a jury. The jury viii decide whether
or not Mrs. Chadwick is a bankrupt
o. whether she has committed an act
O. bankruptcy, as alleged.
Receiver LOesser admitted today that
thus far the. tangible assets OF Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

New York. Dec 6-WNliam Blaikie.
aged 81. well known lawyer, author and
athlete and advocate OF physical culture.
was stricken with aDople1y g1d1N and
died before physician could Ss sum
mOned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
The DEATH RECORD.
William Blaikie.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. Cdr. james d.
Barbce. a leader in southern McJhouism.
is dead al his home here. aged y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

throughout the day many confer
enoes we're held. but these came 10 an
end when Judge Oldham went to
Washington late Ia the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Nan Patterson Continues to Take Very Lively Interest
Matters Pertaining TO Her Trial for Killing
Caesar Young
Searching Examination.

steal condition of the prospective ju-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

CONTINUED on Page p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
j. w. BARRETT,
Chair. Bldg. Com.
Exciting Scene.

Seldom do any people enjoy mud
baths, much less do young debonnair
maidens. A sand bath on the ocean
beach Is, to be sure, pleasant affair;
but plunge into Shiny, slippery,
sticky, Logan river mud is quite an
other matter. But there is one maid
en- who revels in them.
She went with So and So, together
with proper escorts, to take boat
ride in the very beautiful gasoline
launch certain young gentlemen
own down on Logan river. The place
on the river where the boat is kept is
characterized by such an abundance
of mud and of such kind as only LO-
gan river can produce. Not far from
the boat-house Is a plank extendin
out over the water, and to this went
one of the gentlemen and the maiden
with another lady. When they reacl-
ed the plank woman's curiosity led
Miss Dcbonnair onto it.
Below lay the dirty, yellow water If
the river and beneath the water lay
three feet Of greasy mud
what a beautiful EVENING"" ex-
claimed the maiden. what per-
fectly lovely moon! And just look at
the beautiful sky, all red in the West.
See how everything is reflected in the
water" and she stepped farther out
onto the plank.
With treacherous snap the plank
broke. With a scream, the maiden
dropped into the water Horrors.
Down into that mud she sank, deeper
and deeper. Out to the edge of the
river, trembling witt. excitement,
rushed the young man.
Here! Give me your hand" he
cried.
Hurry gasped the victim.
"Th-thi-this w-w-water is c-oo-cold
and it's u-up to m-my w-waste."
"Al! right. Now take my hand"
"Quick. l-l'm s-sink-sinking ia tn
the mud"'
Now, jump" He pulled as hard
as he could and landed her safely onto
more mud, while nc got quite IA bit Of
mud on his trousers.
Not long after she emerged from IA
farmers house attired in nice clean
linen that fitted in places. The hero
CALAMITY assisted her into the boat
and the party launched forth onto the
pleasant water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
40 Thine Own Self be True"

1t is a well known fact that among
those who view the city plant with
disfavor are some of our business men.
The obligations which attach to the
plant must be met by the citizens of
Logan. The less patronage the city
plant receives, the greater the burden
will be upon the citizens of the city.
lnasmuch as all the business houses
of the city expect the support and
patronage of the people, it certainly
would be nothing but fair that these
business houses in turn should sup
port the people.
Again, there are other representa-
tive men in this city who may seek
Office and so come before the people
and ask for their support at the ballot
box. CAN THEY CONSISTENTLY EX-
PECT SUPPORT If THEY HAVE IGNoR-
ED THE VITAL INTERESTS OF THE PEG
PIE? .''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

secretly, according to their several
temperaments, now ask the people to
trust their present promises in consid-
Grafton of the fact that they intend to
treat their past promises as null and
void. We know our own minds, and
we have kept of the same mind for a
sufficient length OF time to give to our
policy conference and sanity. In deal
ing with the great organizations
known as trusts, we do not have TO eX-
plain why the laws were not enforced,
but TO point out that they actually
have been enforced, and that legIsla-
tion has been enacted to increase the
effectiveness of their enforcement.
We do not have to propose to turn
the rascals out" for we have shown In
very deed that whenever by diligent
investigation public official can be
found who has betrayed his trust he
will be punished to the full extent OF
the law without regard to whether he
was appointed under Republican or
a Democratic administration. Assur-
eddy it is unwisc to change the poll
cics which have worked so we'll, and
which are now working so we'll Pros
perity has come at home. The ma
tional honor and interest have been
upheld abroad We have placed the
finances of the Nation upon sound
gold basis. We have done this with
the aid of many who were formerly
our opponents, who still refuse to re-
cant the unsound opinions which for
the moment they think it inexpedient
to assert. We know what we mean
when we speak of an honest and stable
currency. We mean the same thing
from year to year. So long as the Re-
publican party Is in power the gold
standard is settled, not as a matter of
temporal political expediency, not be-
cause of shifting conditions in the pro-
duction of gold in certain mining CEN
terS, but i'm accordance with what we
regard as the fundamental principles
of national morality and wisdom"
He then entered upon more detail
ed review of the policies and accom-
plishments of the party. In all it was
document of great weight and
soundness, and will be used extern
sively in the coming campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Deseret Institute.

This week closes the most successful
summer school ever held in our state.
Our schools In the past have been
good but as all things and conditions
are in evolution the best is always
coming TO us,
The social given by the school was a
time of perfect enjoyment. The ban
quet tables were loaded with the
choicest of foods and drinks. The
program rendered was appropriate for
the occasion. The ball at the pavil.
ion at night will never be forgotten.
The pedagogues from far and near
Cried with one voice so loud and
clear, ,-I
ION with the dance, let JOY be I'M
confined,
No sleep till morn when youth and
pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with fly
ing feet"
Yes the Institute has been grand
success and We want the educators in
our state TO know the reasons why so
that there will be no disposition to
hold next summers Institute in any
other city in the West. Here are
some Of the reasons: Logan has the
most delightful climate of any city in
Utah i'm the summer time. Our
nights are cool and the days are pleas
ant Logan is the cheapest city in
Utah to live in. Board and rooms are
fifty per cent cheaper here than in
Ogden, our nearest city of importance.
There is no city in Utah where there
is more liberaIity of thought or a
warmer social spirit The summer
school with its eternal grind of hard
work and no pleasure combined with
II, is gone forever,i it had its day but it
can never be resurrectcd.
In closing | would like TO empha-
size thought expressed by Prof. Sc
ward at the Stanford University in
this weeks social. 1t was about as
follows:
Let us not dwell upon the mis-
takes or cruelties of the past but look
TO the future for better things" De-
votion and loyalty to our country with
love to humanity should make Ameri-
ca the greatest nation on earth. Utah
is part of our glorious union and one
OF the brightest stars in the West.
w. III. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Resolution.

The following resolution fixing the
levy for State and State School Dis
trict taxes was adopted by the Stale
Board of Equalization on Thursday,
July u, 1904;
REsOLvED-That an ad valorem tax
of five mills be and is hereby levied on
each dollar in value of all the taxable
property in the State for the year 1904
to raise the sum of $3.50, 900 directed to
be raised for State purposes for the
year 1904, and that and ad valorem
tax of three mills be and is hereby
levied on each dollar IN value of all
the taxable property in the State for
the year 1904, for raising sums neces-
sary for the support of the District
Schools in the State for the year 1904,
making total tax levy of eight mills
for State and State District School
purposes. BY order Of the State
Board OF Equalization, ...
,.. j. j. THOMAS,
~ Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Improve the Square.

BY various people it has been sug-
gested that the tabernacle square be
cleaned up and put in such order as
would make 1t place of beauty. With
the abundance of water at the service
of the keepers. and the fertility III the
soil, there can be no question about
the practicability of such an under
taking. From the wild dilapidated
condition it Is now in, to the well kept
artisticaily arranged lawns of the
Temple grounds is great difference.
How much better would such,a public
place look here in the center of the
town II proper care should be given IL,
Can't the Church afford IL? Surely,
they can.
If the officers who have charge of
that lot should think for one moment
on how much Of an improvement 1t
would make, and how much of an i'm
preston 1t would make on visitors, IL
is our opinion that they would take
immediate steps TO bring about the
renovation. Where is there tract of
land about such public center i'm any
city of this size and of our pretentions
that is covered with grass which Is
cut for hay? And to think that that
square has been in just that condition
for years. il is true that great deal
of work would be required to put the
lawns in, but when that would be ac-
compIished practically all the work
would be done, so far as getting it in
to condition. There is an abundance
OF trees the walks are laid aud bitches
are ready To convey the water for irri-
CATION.
II such improvement were made it
would be much easier to get contribu-
lions for Il pavement along the Main
street sidewalk. Everyone in the
county knows what mud hole one
must wade through to reach the
building. This could be overcome.
Again, visitors would be more i'm
pressed with the spirit Of the Mormon
people should this improvement be
made. DO the stake authorities real
lie this? 1t has not been our inten-
/ tion to attack in this the methods
now used in conducting the care of
the square, but these facts suggest
themselves and lead us TO believe that
great good can result in such improve
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

Yesterday the Deseret Summer
Institute closed its work for this sea-
son. 1t has been the most successful
school held in the state. A higher
grade of work has been accomplished;
a vigor has been manifested through
out the six weeks that has never been
shown in any other school. The
teachers have all expressed their sur
prise and admiration of the students
and their work. In all there were
seventy-eight students enrolled, which
is large number considering that
this is the first institute under the
combined management Of the church
schools.
Although the school was not a
financial success yet the church do
mated five hundred dollars which
covered the deficit. The feelings,
however, of those who have this in
stitute in charge, are that Logan is
the proper place in which TO hold
these schools: so it is quite probable
that this city will be selected.
There has been much accomplish.
ed this year'stated President Linford.
THE standard of work was high, and
to the two professors from outside
schools is due much credit. This is
the first time in the history of the
Utah summer schools that two sucl
men have been employed for the en-
tire summer course. Their presence
stimulates other thoughts thar
that of our home schools. We have
practically brought the spirit of East.
ern education to US, instead of having
us go to the East"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

These points are given merely as a
reminder. While we feel kindly to-
wards the other company, under
standing fully the conditions of former
years by which they were induced to
become established in Logan, we be-
lieve that, by installing the city plant,
the people only exercised those
prerogatives which were theirs to en-
JOY. Until such a time when the city
can sec its way clear in the future to
negotiate with the Hercules people,
EVERY CITIZEN IN LOGAN SHOULD
RALLY TO THE SUPPORT OF THE CITY
PLANT, IN WHICH EVERY TAXPAYER
HOLDS A SHARE. A CONSISTENT
VIEW OF THIS MATTER DEMANDS THAT
ALL BUSINESS AND PUBLIC MEN
SHALL SUPPORT, PATRoNIzE AND USE
THEIR INFLUENCE IN FAVOR OF OUR
OWN ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
PASTORS THOUGHTS AWAY.
Humorous Incident That Made His
Congregation Smile.

A Pennsylvania pastor, who helped
my head and heart a great deal in my
boyhood days, was sometimes rather
hard on his choir. He could sing and
loved to sing and intended others
should sing. One Sunday morning
he gave out very long, difficult and
slow hymn. no doubt intending to skip
some OF the stanzas, but his mind wan
dered. The choir was exhausted be-
fore half through. At the next to the
last verse the choir hesitated and
looked at him beseechingly, but to no
avail, then started on. At the last
verse, during the interlude, he arose
and requested them to sing the last
verse. His manner carried the idea
that they would have to skip a num-
Der OF verses to do 1t. The choir
smiled and came to life. The congre.
cation smiled and sat up better The
pastor was surprised and wondered
but for all | know he never learned
the cause of the wave of cheer that
passed over the church.-Earl M.
Pratt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Bids Wanted.

Scaled bids will be received by the
Board of Education at the Office of
Clerk of said Board, Woodruff schoo!
building, Logan City, up to the hour
of II m. on the 9th day of Aug, 1904,
for the building of boiler house, said
building TO be done agreeable to and
in conformity with the plans and spec
itications prepared by j. w. Barrett,
Architect. Said plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the Office of said
architect, 220 North lst East street
at Logan City. Said Board reserves
the RICH to reject any and all bids.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with certified check for not less
than 5 per cent of the amount Of his
bid, payable to the Board of Educa-
ton and the check of the bidder whose
bid is accepted shall be forfeited to
said Board in case he fails or refuses
to enter into the necessary contract
and furnish the required bond. BY
order of the Board of Education of
Logan City.
J. w. BARRETT,
Chair. Bldg. Com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

IL north, Range 2 east, Salt Lake base
and meridian, and from thence to be
conducted through pipes and bitches
for distance of about 1900 feet
where the water will be used part to
supply applicants home from January
LIST to December 3lst, inclusive, of
each year and part for the irrigation
of seventy-fve acres of land In the
west half of Section 8, Township IL
north, Range east, during the irri-
cation season of each year.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by AFFIDAVIT
and filed In this Office after thirty (30)
days and before sixty (6O) days from
the date hereof.
A. +. DoREMUs,
State Engineer.
First publication July Goth, last Au.
gust oath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
LADY HOLLANDS STRANGE FAD
Chose Luncheon Hour az Period for a
Foot Bath.

Chose Luncheon Hour az Period for a
Foot Bath.
Lady Munster, the aged granddaugh-
ter of King William w. Of England,
has written an autobiography. She
relates that In 1887 she went with her
mother to take luncheon with Lady
Holland. ITO this day." she says, 81
never taste cold turkey and salad
without their conjuring up in my
minds eye Holland House dining
room. full of brilliant silver and glass,
the smart footmen, and. most Of all,
a most charming looking lady with a
very pale face-the palest face I
think | ever saw, and with such a
heavenly, sweet smile. She sat In a
large armchair, and her occupation
seemed to me, even young as | was.
strange in a dining room. She was
rot sitting at the dining room table
with every one else, but in a corner OF
the room. A maid was kneeling by
her bathing the pale, sweet. smiling
lady's feet-the loveliest white feet
in large china foot tub! This lady
was the famous Lady Holland, and
heard it said that these. to outsiders,
peculiar additions took place in the
dining room Of Holland House during
luncheon whether there were visitors
or mott"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Notice to w alter Users
State Engineers ONCE,

VVfVV
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Jorgensen, whose post Office address
is Hyde Park, Cache county, Utah,
has made application in accC .uance
with requirements of Chapter 100 of
the Session Laws of Utah, 1903, to APP
propriaJe three-fourths a. of second
foot of water flowing from Dry Fork
Spring, a tributary Of Bear River, in
Cache county, Utah, to be diverted by
means of pipes and bitches at point
which is south "A degrees and Is min
utes east 63s distant from the corner
common TO sections and 8, Township
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES.
Soldiers Admiration Won Fidelity OF
Queen Victoria,

What is believed to be an unpub-
lished story about the late Queen
Victoria is told by Rev. r. Harris
Lloyd, who for six years was a Yves.
leyan army chaplain.
One of the color sergeants of the
Scots guards under his pastoral care
was selected, he said, to drill Prince
Arthur of Connaught, and for that
purpose was frequently at Bucking-
ham palace. On one occasion Queen
Victoria invited him, with others, to
attend a theatrical entertainment at
the palace. and vas astonished
when the young soldier asked to be
excused, stating that that form OF
entertainment had been a snare to
him in his younger days, and that he
had made a vow never to have any.
thing to do with 1t again.
In few days he was summoned
into the royal presence, where he
found beautiful breakfast service
on the table. Addressing him, Queen
Victoria said: II have sent for you.
sergeant, to tell you how much
honor you for the stand you made for
your Christian principles, and ask
you to accept this breakfast service
as token of how your queen appre.
ciates men who are true to their deep.
est convictions"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
WHEN HE SLAVES HIMSELF.
Little Point Barber Says That All
Men Overlook

-. can tell In a minute simply by
looking at man whether he shaves
himself or Is shaved by a barber"
said the wielder of the razor and
brush. mo, it isn't question of
cleanliness, nor yet a question of
hacking the face. There is no reason
why a man who is accustomed to
shaving himself shouldn't make as
clean job of it as the average bar
Der, And yet | can spot him every
time. See that little lock of hair that
grows down the side of the face Just
in front of the ear? Well when a
man is shaved by barber those two
locks don't vary in length more than
a sixteenth Of an inch. The man who
shaves himself, on the other hand,
Is invariably lopsided. He always be-
gins to shave higher up on the left
side of the face than on the right
side, as a consequence of which one
side OF the face looks longer than
the other. No, don't know that can
explain this phenomenon. only know
that the condition exists"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
NOT MUCH TO CHOOSE FROM.
Travellers In Mesopotania Must Be
Easily Satisfied.

An Englishwoman travelling in
Mesopotamia tells this experience of
her party: The cook came in with
a pleasing expression: What will you
have for supper? he asked. What
can we have| we answered, with the
caution arising from long experience
of limited possibilities. What yeu
wish, he said, with as much assur
ance and affability as IL he was pre-
senting huge bill of fare. knew
what one could expect in these places
Get a fowl said. There is not one
left here he answered. Eggs, then.
! suggested, with the humor of des.
peration. No fowl, how eggs? he
answered with plying superiority
Well we will have what there is, I
said family There is nothing he
answered"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30

At the foot of the high bluffs Of the
Mississippi river bottoms, seven miles
west of Lauder"Gle, Tenn, are several
mounds which tie old residents have
always called raves of the lrliras
who Inhabited tbs section mary ~ RS
ago. These mounds have always hn,H
the source of much speculation as
wonder. II is believed th' o
mounds hold bodice Of the pr~. .,n
race known &c he Mound "" ...'..
which trafit!Cr s7ys i7h-I'
countrv centuries ""C.
'sleq LIeV4 IseA lou op uemoA qoIqA
w 6lell ~ sIsleeql MOI eql 10 quo
81 usHK W 9snoq pIsdo vIyos sqL
'ssnoH sLsdo slros 10 k,!JsIlnosd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Japanese Railroads.

Japan has 5015 miles of railroads,
America has furnished the country
800 locomotives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-30
Paper Furniture.

The Chinese and Japanese make
many articles of furniture out OF pa
per.