davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Earnings Of British Males.

The president of the British Board
OF Trade stated, in answer to a ques.
ton in the house of commons, that
the average annual earnings of adult
males employed in the principal indus
trial and agricultural occupations in
the United Kingdom in year OF
average employment might be estimat.
cd approximately at $3.50 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be meeting Of the members OF
"phc corporation Of the members OF
the church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, residing in the Mendon
Ecclesiastical ward, of the Cache
Stake of Zion" in the County OF
Cache and State OF Utah, at the
meeting house, OF said ward on
Thursday, the 22nd day of December
1904, at O'Clock p for the purpose
Of authorizing the Board OF Directors
OF said corporation, " transfer the le'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

my foot upon the edge and puuol LAY.
self in
The ledge was 80 narrow could no,
walk IT, SO | got down u ay hands
and knees ana crawicl mgu- unuI /
ci.Iic to the other side uc the WIuIow.
about six feet There cam, O. an
iron pillar that stood cat from the lev.
FL of the window about twD feet and
was 4 foot ana half broad.
The fire almost got nue. there, for a
sudden gust of lame as biz as blnn.
ket came out of the window. II was
then my cars were burned ana my hair
singed IA | turned by face away from
it. | clutchcd the window sash and
reached around the pillar. couldn't
make ii. 1t was too far stretch FOR
me. But fear of fire was greater than
all else now.
Il fastened my fingers In the window
sill, caught at the base of the pillar. II
projection less than an inch wide, with
my toes and swung myself out ! al.
most slipped or, because there came
up to me from the street yell, sort
of long drawn 'Ah-h- that had Il note
of horror in il.
II worked my other foot up to the
narrow ledge. got my toes upon 1t,
swiftly shifted the right foot into the
window, grasped the window sash with
my right hand and pulled myself in.
Down the window hung bit of
rope, probably from an old awning
fixture. The fire was coming out OF
the window pretty Lively, and grasp.
ed the rope TO help me walk the ledge
1t broke, and ! swayed out for an in
slant and almost went down. God.
it was awful! | crouched ut once and
crawled. with Il sick heart. to the other
side, where | came to another electric
sign. mate to the one | had come
around before, and in the same man
ner got past that and by crawling the
next ledge came to the pillar that stood
between me and the next building to
the south in which there was no fire
and where safety lay
AS | stood up to rcconnoter | heard
the people down in the street yell. |
looked down and waved my hand to
let them know that so far was safe.
MY back was against the pillar as
stopped to get my breath, for the
smoke and my exertions had about ex-
hausted me. In n moment or two
clutched the window sash and leaned
far out to look around the pillar.
saw window about four feet away,
should judge, and below 1t almost flush
with the building sign. As looked
along it | read the words, we trust,
and could not see the rest of 1t because
1t iattened Off. All right thought
If you can trust IL, so can L.
Il saw that my only chance was u
leap---a leap for life. This was how |
figured it. and had to do it fast The
! ledge of the window In the next build.
ing was almost flush with our building
but the window itself was deep set
which gave me an advantage The
sign stood out from the wall, sup.
pose, three, maybe four, inches, so that
l had surface n foot or more in
breadth. | knew | could not make il
on II jump to land on my feet, and
could by no possibility reach the edge
of the window with my hand.
1T was II desperate chance,
But there was no alternative except
to burn to death on the window ledge
or leap into the street.
Il grasped the sash with my fingers,
took II long breath and good look at
my landing place. clutched the edge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
IN the District Court, Probate Division In and
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Estate of Lucy X. Mathews. deceased.
The undersigned will sell at private sale 8
in block five 90 In plat "A" of Providence
tOwnstc survey In Cache County. state OF
Utah which said lot contains one (l) acre and
hfty-SiN 1861 square rods
ON or after the fifteenth day OF December
A. ID. 1904 at 10 o'clock a. IN. OF said day, aud
written bids will DE received at the residence
of the undersigned In Providence. Cache
County, Utah. Terms OF sale: Cash ON con-
hrmatiOn Of sale by the District Court OF the
First judicial District OF the state OF Utah In
and for tire County of Cache.
r Dated December second a, -. nineteen
hundred and four.
John y. Madison. Administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Notice of Assessment.

Logan River and Blacksmith Fork Irrigation
company. location OF principal place of
business College precinct, Cache county,
Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of
the directors held on the 3rd of December,
1904. all assessment OF twenty cents share
was levied on the capital stock OF the cOrpor-
alton. payable on the sth day OF January,
1905. 70 George NJ. Pickett treasurer of said
CORPORATION at his residence In College pre-
cinct. Cache county, Utah. Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid on
the sth day OF January Will be dclnquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and un-
less payment Is made before will he sold on
the sth day OF February, 1905, at ~ o'clock
noon, at the residence Of George NJ, Pickett,
treasurer OF this corporation. In College pre-
cinct, Cache county, Utah, to pay the dclln-
uuent assessment together with the cost OF
advertising and expense OF sale.
GEORGE M. PICKETT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
ONCE at residence in College Precinct,
Cache County, Utah Dated Dee, eth. 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

The reason our business has so rap
idly grown is because we treat people
right, give you the best goods for the
money. And in addition give you
handsome premiums. What more do
you ask Cache Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
LEGAL Advertisements

gal title to all the real property belong
ing to said corporation to NJ. ID. Bird as
Bishop Of the Mendon ward Of the
Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, in the County of Cache, and
state ofUtah.
Date Dec. 9Th 1904
Mormon ID. Bird,
President Of said CORPORATION.
Alfred Gardner,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Strawberry a Perfect Cosmetic.

AS a cosmetic, the strawberry Is
fine. Those who ha freckles and
spots, blotches and emishes, can
take the berry and cut 1t In two. This
berry. rubbed upon the blemish. will
turn into an acid which will take of
the spot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Estateof William Rlcks. Deceased.

Estate OF william Kicks. Deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Benson.
Cache County. Utah, in the County of Cache
and State OF Utah. on or bcfOrl the twentieth
day OF March A. D. 1905,
Date OF first publication November lNh A..
u. 1904,
John q. Kicks Administrators OF the estate
OF William Kicks, deceased,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

Just arrived-a large consignment
of china, glass and crockery ware
Get our prices before buying else
where. Cache Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
His Lecp
For Life
Escaped PurSui,ig Flames
~ Daring Jump 10 q
WindosO Ledge.
AtOakened by Smell Of Smoke.
Courageous Man SpranS From,
Bed and Leapcd From
WfndotO 10 WfndotO.

A few minutes after o'clock one
morning not long since the ping of "a
breaking window pane caused pedes
TRANS on Broadway, St Louis. to look
up ut the Broadway Musee. \ puff of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Snakes, EYES Never Closed.

Snakes may almost be said to have
glass eyes inasmuch as their eyes
never close. They are without lids,
and each is covered with a transpar-
ent scale, much resembling glass.
When the reptile sheds its outer skin
the eye scales come OFF with the rest
of the transparent envelope out of
which the snake slips. This CLASSY
eye scale is SO tough that it effec-
tually protects the true eye from the
twigs, sharp grass and other obstruc-
lions which the snake encounters in
its travels, yet 1t is transparent
enough to allow the most perfect
vision. Thus, II the snake has not a
glass eye, ii may, at any rate, be said
to wear glasses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on account of assessment
levied on the 2nd day Of August 1904
the amounts set opposite the name of
the shareholder as follows:
Number
of shares
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

SaltLake City, Utah,
November 22nd, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in accor-
dance with law, the State Board of
Land Commissioners will, on January
}, 1905, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m.
of that day, offer at public auction at
the Court House Of Cache County, at
Logan, Cache County, Utah, and sell
TO the highest bidder for the respective
tracts, the following described APP
praised and unsold State lands situated
in Cache County, Utah:
Subdivision Sec Up Il Acres
M lot 20 local sur
vey 80 I'm lw l3j
strip adjoining west
side of lots and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors made
the 2nd day of August, 1904, so much
of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auc-
ton on Monday the 26 day of Deem
Der, 1904, at one O'Clock p. IN. of said
day at the residence of the treasurer
at Hyrum City, Utah, to pay deIin-
quent assessments together with costs
Of advertising and expense of sale.
JAMES l.. JENsoN,
treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

our spices are the best and always
fresh. Give us trial order and be
convinced, Cache Valley Tea Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
". ". VAUGHAN,
A proRNEy ATT.Aw

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Once N: 10 unity Court House;
Southeast room upstairs Telephone
lSy. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
w. J. PO RT E R

-EXPRESSMAN--
All kinds of articles moved to any
part of the city on the shortest notice
Apply Harris Music store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10

Hacks meet all Trains.
Guarantee Prompt Service
At old stand lst North st.
Phone BLK.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
Hans S. NELSON
Livery and Feed Stable

Good Teams, New Rigs,
for any service. Canyon
rigs a speciality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-10
State Land Sale.

ONCE of the S,v;e Board of Land
{ commissioners.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-12-13

The negro does not desire ll. nrr
would We fer mnu~ut r~-mr
him Is chtsIn e.. The u=zrr has
caught rhe prosperity Whicl f.
sweeping over our state. aut be
Is busy improvinE his 6asrc-a.
condition, giving n. h-e5 te r.--
ities or political psrte= Bat
Air. Taas-wss-sr. au z.a4 o.
make -ll- plain ~.ateueel t1-
night. that Cor tl- hua--s. .au-
abiding. aud 51dl-lriaa- nezr.
the people 1f the south have az
WAYS q helping hama. Fr --a
old slave ~ the south ve -
have d tender alecucu. p aar-
NOT forget that be- vas a H-asa
hand touching me lrs-s & eos
tered -hi- mystery s- ea# $50.
Au through ms v-srs beg ..s-
has followed me-. al4 r..ulzlr ut
name IS ueulra-a as =1e eres
O. him iE prayer. I- ua- wears
before g knew which cue .rv-H
the best. rG- black nanny ah-
iD tenderness uurs-1 ne. rr trar
other mother who fr ere gave
me my Ife. Th- >atz a enc
GuI-EiyrE aaue al she aezr
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-12-13
Special to The Commercial.

ST. Louis, Mo, Dec. 10, 1904
one OF the most beautiful and
eloquent addresses ever delivered
in this city was that presented to-
night by Hon. Malcolm Franklin,
State Senator from Lown9 es
County, Miss, before the mem
bers of the Mississippi Club Of
St. Louis, and their invited
guests, in the parlors Of the
Buckingham Hotel, the occasion
being their annual banquet, Mr.
Franklin said:
Mr.. Toastmaster and my fellow
Mississippians;
Idle are my words and Iisping
is my tongue, as / try to give you
grateful acknowledgement Of the
compliment you have done me
tonight. Happy was l to obey
your summons and happy am [
around this banquet board to-
night.
Like letters some hand has indeIibly
traced
When held to the flame viii steal ont OF
sight
50 many feeling that seems long ef-
faced
The warmth Of a meeting like this brings
to light
Glancing about me my eyes
fall upon the faces Of some friend
of my earlier years-together we
spent the glad morning of life,
together eve padded in the burn
and pluched the gowan fine. "
As barefooted boys we roamed
the field gathering the wild grape
in childish glee and triumph
together eve climbed the blue
mountain of promise, resting for
a while amid the stalactites and
stalagmites, which gave to the
caves of our younger days bright
hues Of aramanth and gOId.' Il
beg you believe me when I say
that time has but consecrated my
friendship, and l bear you the
love of other Mississippians who
rejoice with me over your splen-
did success in this your new
made home. Your love Of our
native state will glow with d
fresher flame when / tell you she
has forgotten her dark past
holding III memory only her hon
ored and halIowed traditions
her courage in the red glare Of
battle, her fordtude in the gloom
of defeat, Forgotten is the mid
night of her political misrule, for
gotten the once calling poverty /
Of her people, we stand tonight
with all these behind us. We
are watching the morning break |
Of new day, already the East /.
IS glowing with its light and the /
is filling the skies with /
banners OF orange and red. | /
bring you tidings of the most /
bountiful harvest that ever hlest /
the husbandman' s labors. / tell /
you oI granaries filled 10 over +
flowing / tell you Of the tinkle /
IF COW bells upon a thousand /
nils, tell you Of cities springing
ike magic upon fields you left a
of briars; | tell you OF
he new home of emigrants be-
ng huiIded in the primeval for
ests. tell you of our once idle
streams seeking in indol ence the /
BOSOM of the sea. Today they
urn thousands of looms making
rom our raw products the raj
nent for the world. / would
'peak to you of the smoke of
nils anu factories making black
he blue bend of our sunny skies.
would tell you the story Of our
advancement along ,
educational lines, making the :
Of illiteraey among !
he whites of Mississippi as low s
3 that Of any state in the union. / :
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-12-13

pine forest, yet the pine coffin
was made in Cincinnati. he was
buried in the heart % an undev-
eloped iron mine anC the nails
were made in Pittsburg. the
grave clothes We're brought from
the North, and the only thing
representing a southern Industry
was the corpse. / wish he was
living now 90 witness the mighty
change. Our genial and sunny
cline, our pure water and the
strict enforcement of our prohi0-
ition laws prevent US from having
many funerals, bat when called
upon We can furnish the entire
outlay on mighty short notice
Our cofins are made in Missis-
sippi, the~nails are made I'm our
sister state, Alabama. whose
midnight heavens glow crimson
with the flames of iron furnaces.
the wool We strip from home
raised sheep, and the looms and
shutrIes of Mississippi weave t
into cloth
/ am going % run the risk of
wearying you by giving you
some statistics, true aII of them.
yet sounding as tabled as the
story of Aladdin's lamp.
1850. Capital invested u cotton
mills in the south ~IHua
1904 Capital invested ia eartonm5l- .
in the South >2puUUl
1880. Number of spindle iu the cot
ton mills i'm the South >G67Uuo
1904 Number of spindles iu cotton
mills in the south ~. .25u.uHa .
1890. Cotton consumed I'm cotton
mills III the South ~215 .ua
1904 Cotton consumed i'm cotton
mills in the south S2.UuW.
1880. Capital invested in manufs--
turing enterprises ~257 7UuglHu.
004. Capital invested I'M m8uHtac-
turing enterprises I.2uOudHgm
$50. Miles Of railroad In operation
in the South 2uH
904. Miles Of railroad IN operation
in the South auu
This in brief is the present
story Of the South.
hope you Will pardon me for
| mention here of the so-caIed
negro problem in the South. The
Tread of the negro in the south
5 the nightmare Of dream
ong past. It has as little faun-
Iation as the shadowy will q the
yisp. The fear nf negro domino
ion either social or political, IS.
IS Bishop Galloway says. re-
lection upon the manhood aaa
Ourage of the Anglo-SaN.n.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-12-13

Cures a Cold In "a Hours.

Coughs, Bronchitis, Catarrh, La
Grippe, Neuralgia and Headache. to-
gether with all Feverish Conditions Of
the System. They gently open the
bowels.without gripping, act on the liver.
tone up the system and cause Colds.
Feyers and Headache to disappear 6ke
magic. They do not cause ringing IN
the head. Price, 25 cents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-12-13
HON. N. A. FRANKLIN.
Thrills a Large Audience of Former
Mississippians in ST. Louis
With His Eloquence.

/ pride with which | refer to the
Industrial Institute and College
for girls, a personal pride be-
cause the dome of this great col
+ |lege rises in my native city like
a glory in the air, state pride
! because Mississippi was a pioneer
state To build such a college, as
sne was.the first to emancipate
woman, giving to her her rights
Of property. 1t is a sentiment
given 70 every southern man by
Inheritance that no woman should
ever perform any labor save the
gentle offices Of home, but
changed conditions caused by the
volcanoes of war have made it
imperative for some women to
perform some labor, and this
college enables them to be-
come bread winners and
skilled artisans in many of
the departments Of life. From
the hearth stone man gathers his
tenderest inspiration, from home
he reaps his loftiest ideals: from
some woman he draws his highest
ambition and to her he owes his
best achievements, the spot
nearest to Heaven he will ever
reach, to it he will be guided by
woman s love-safe indeed is
the state possessing an educated
Womanh0od.
| wculd tell you Of the great
black Delta of Mississippi, land
more fertile than that Of the
Nile, virgin soil just now yield
ing its first wealth to man. /
would tell you of a flood of en-
migration poueing into it from
all oyer the earth, the fair
haired Briton from the Albion
cliffs, the frugal and thrifty Ger
man, the great hearted and
manly Scotchman, the Grave and
generous son of the Emerald Isle
and that shrewd and tactfuI
brother of ours from the bleak
gray granite hills Of New Eng +.
land, and | want here to say of
these emigrants we ask no ques-
tions as to their religious or po-
litical creeds; We care not from
whence they come, whether from
the north, the south, the east or
the west; we recognize in them
workers in the upbuiIding of
Mississippi; with them we hope
We are ''grasping a bro theirs
hand, and we ask no recompense
save brothers. love"
What marvellous transforma-
ton has taken place in the south
since the days of her matchless
Grady, thatxyoung Homer who
sang SO sweetly the Iliad Of his
peoples woes, l say matchless
not because Of the music Of his
voice whose rich and tender SEN
tences caught the listening ear
OF the world, not because Of his
mighty brain consecrated to
solve the awful problems con
fronting his people, !not because
Of his life whose rich fulIness
was given freely to his country,
Out he was surprisingly great
because his voice was among the
irst lifted to silence and soften
he ranoor of sectional feeling, to
bring the North and South to-
gether in more perfect accord,
md tenderer sympathy each
or the other. And when strange
md silent shadows dimmed his
lying eyes, when his soul stood
lndaunted upon the outposts Of
hat unknown land, there came
0 him a perfect happiness be
ause he had really "loved our
into peace. You will
emember the story Of that Geor-
ia funeral so we'll told by him.
he deceased was buried in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

nese were within a few miles of that
place coming up in two columns from
the south on each side of the railroad
and in two columns from the east on
the South Yen roads
The extent of the Russian resistance
will probably be determined by the
character of General Kurokis and
General Nodszu's advance on Hal
Cheng.
A large force of Japanese within
striking distance of Hal Cheng would
render it impossible for the Russian
commander in chief to remain at Ia
Tche Kiao, in which event there will
be fight at Hal Cheng, the result of
which will be much more important
than the recent engagement at Kia
Chou.
The general staff denies that the
Russians were driven out of their en-
trenchments at Siksyan, or that Sc
we're fighting took place at that place.
General Sakharoff reports that Jap
anese cavalry advancing July II to-
words New Chwang encountered Rus
sian cavalry and that a slight skir-
mish followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
RAIN WAS ONLY LIGHT.
Amounted to .21 of an Inch in Topeka
This Morning.

The muggy weather, professionally
termed by the weather bureau folks as
high humidity, still keeps the weather in
and about Topeka quite uncomfortable
although the mercury has not broken
any records.
The rain this morning amounted to
only q hundredths of an inch, but was
sufficient to bring the temperature early
this morning down to 6S and furnish
relief for restless sleepers. The forecast
sent out today for Kansas is: Generally
fair tonight and Friday Slightly cooler
tonight" The rains recorded over the
state last night were: Baker, II; Con-
cordia, .S2; Mcpherson, .O4; Manhattan.
q: Wichita, .02.
Today's corn and wheat region bulletin
says: THE weather was partly cloudy
over much of Kansas this morning and
generally cloudy over western Missouri.
Showers have occurred in both states
and it is still raining at Wichita and
Usage City. The night temperatures have
fallen in the western part of the state"
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures reported for the "a hours ending
this morning at O'Clock were: Baker,
$3.50; Concordia, S2-66; Dodge City, 1886;
Dresden, $3.50; Fort Scott. 92-66; Macks-
Vile, 1864: Mcpherson, 94-66; Manhattan,
1865; Usage City, So-6s; Sedan, S2-72; To-
pelxa, 89-67; Toronto, 92-6S; Wichita, 94-H
The wind at noon was west, blowing II
miles an hour. The hourly temperatures