davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Notice Of Election for
Issue of Bonds.

An election of the qualified voters
OF Logan City who paid a property tax
In the year 1908 in said Logan City,
Utah, will be held on Tuesday, March
ID, 1904, on the question of mourning
additional bonded Indebtedness for
the purpose Of providing a fund for
the defraying of the cost and expense
of completing the municipal electric
lighting plant and system, mentioned
in Resolution and order, passed by the
city council of Logan City, Utah, June
9th, 1902, and recorded at page 27O Of
the record book of resolutions of said
city, and the payment of Indebtedness
already incurred and unpaid thereon;
the amount of bonds which 1t Is pro-
posed to issue thereon is twelve thous-
and dollars.
HATTIE SMITH,
City Recorder.
BY order of the city council.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

So far as we are able to learn the
names of the gentlemen suggested for
manager of the city light plant are:
Joel Kicks, L. Il. Martineau, Hyrum
Hayball, w. II. Thain, Orson Smith,
Frederick Scholes and j. NJ. Blair.
The committee appointed to make a
recommendation will not do so and
unless the council decides to appoint
Board of Control which will make
this appointment and transact all
other business, the committee Will
present to the council the whole list
of names. In this connection 1t may
be said in fairness to Mr.. Martineau
that he Is a receptive candidate, he
has not made any application and
would hardly accept the position I'M
less rendered as an expression of faith
and confidence i'm his thorough capac-
ity and fitness.
Mr.. j. NJ Blair wants the place and
SAYS so, likewise Joel Kicks. Mr.. Blair
says he deserves it, and is as thorough
ly qualified for the position as any
man I'm the community.
Hyrum HaybaIl Is not an applicant
and says that as the matter now
stands he could hardly accept the po-
sition II rendered him.
Mr. THAN is not an aggressive can
didate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

The Republicans in the council do
not want to forget this fact-the Re-
publican party and administration
will have to stand the brunt II this
light plant is failnre and will be ac-
corded but half measure of praise If
the affair is successful. You are the
majority, so exercise your best judy
ment and act without fear Of the re-
suit. The people elected you because
they have confidence in you, and The
Republican has sufficient confidence in
you to promise that it will support
you through thick and thin, whatever
action you take.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

The city and county can hardly
afford to have unimproved property
on hand. 1t is poor example to the
people on whom it frequently forces
improvements. The county court
house looks well enough in front, but
the back and side are abominable.
a cement walk should be put down on
the east side and the back yard made
something more than corral for
horses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Subscription, Payable In Advance
II. Kowalls has begun the publica.

II. Kowallis has begun the publica-
tion of a German newspaper, the first
issue appearing last Saturday. 1t is a
three column eight page paper devot-
ed exclusively to the German popua-
tion Of the valley, and takes the name
of "The Nation" It's darn-nation
hard TO read, so we can't judge of its
worth to its constituents, but we
know Kowallis is bright, earnest
young fellow and we wish him success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

independent will be enough to secure
independence. The outcome of war
between Russia and Japan has the
most direct caring upon the future
of these islands. If 1t turns out that
Japan is to be the leader i'm Asiatic
progress, the time when the Philip
pines will be ready for separation from
the United States may well be brought
appreciably nearer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Do you Know

In order that your physician may
be Justly treated and that your
own interests may be protected IL
is necessary that the druggist who
compounds the prescription be as
carefully chosen as the physician
who wrote it. Take IL to Il store
that makes speciality of its pre-
Scription department; Il store
where graduate or registered phar-
maciSts only are employed and
where the compromising will be
done 10y the late and scientific
methods. We can assure you that
ours Is such a store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Do you know

Your physician, after careful
study of your case, decides what
remedies are needed to meet the
conditions. He writes down the
names of the remedies and the
quantities required, and that is 4
prescription. The next thing is
to make sure that the right rem
edies are supplied and that they
are rightly compounded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
A Comparison.

1t might be of interest to the tax
payers of Cache County TO know of the
relative position of the various school
districts regarding the taxes that are
paid. Below is the amount of taxes
assessed for the year 1908:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
The Light Squabble

relieve the council of an unpleasant
task, considerable responsibility and
possibly afford more general satisfac-
tion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
brooks superior Court.

Quitman, Ga. May 6-The May term
of Brooks Superior Court, which has
been in session this week, adjourned
this morning until next Monday.
Judge r. g. Mitchell of Thomasvine
has been presiding. No great amount
Of interest has been taken in the court
as the cases that have been tried have
been of minor importance. The one of
greatest interest was that of Mary
Griffin VS.. the town Of Quitman, for
damages for death of her husband
which she claimed was caused from
his falling into an open ditch. A YER
dict in favor Of the defendant was re-
turned in less than thirty minutes. The
grand jury has been busy and will
have a number of true bills for the
court to begin on next week, and it is
probable that court will be in session
the most of the week
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Build Pro

Mr.. Burgoyne says that Austria, Hol-
land, Argentine and Norway have all
shown interest in the subject, each
having made exhaustive trials with ex-
perimental boats. Austria has the
Hoffman, Holland has a Holland, and
Argentine the Recaldoni. Norway has
not gone further than proposing TO buy
a Holland.
Mr.. Burgoyne significantly says:
We have passed the days of expert
ment, and the recent success of the
torpedo as a weapon in the Far East
should impress on one and all the i'm
mense value of the lease visible and
therefore most Indispensable torpedo
boat in the world-the submarine"
Frances long lead in this direction
is very noticeable. When those now
building for each are completed,
France will have Al. England 10, Unit
ed States IS, Russia IA, Germany 6
and Italy 5. We ought to have more
submarines building, as we are now
building more battleshlps than any
other country. Walter ]. Ballard.
Schenectady, April %.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
MERRIMACK IN
UNDER NEW NAME
REMoDELED AND REFITTED.
NOW LARGEST AND MOST COM
PORTABLE OF VI. q VI. t. CO.'S
LINE.

Was Formerly ID. II. Miller But Has
Been Lengthened and SO Improved
in Every Department as to BE
Practically "A New Ship-BrOuGht
Large Cargo md Number of Pas
sengers Fine Weather Marked
Trip, which Was Made at Rate of
~ TO 49, Knots an Hour.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the
Merrimack, the newly modelled and re-
fitted and all but new ship of the
Merchants and Miners Company, for
merly the D. H. Miller, passed up the
Savannah river TO its dock, amid
chorus of sautes from all the craft
on the water possessing whistles, and
the waving OF flags from other craft
and from the line of offices along the
river front.
The ship was met at the dock not
only by the various officers of the
line stationed at Savannah, but by
large number of persons desirOus of
seeing the Improvements that have
been made since the ship was en-
Iarged and reftted. They proved all
that had been claimed for them and
have made the Merrimack the most
convenient and best fitted, as it is the
largest, of the company's vessels that
is now operated out of Savannah.
Former Captain in Charge.
The ship is commanded by Capt. Nc
Dorman, who has been in the service
of the company for eleven years, and
who has had much experience on both
the Savannah lines, as well as on the
Eastern lines from Baltimore. He was
in charge of the ship when it was
known as the d. H. Miller.
The ship sailed from Baltimore Tues
day, encountered fine weather the
whole way down, and made the trip
at the rate Of from 13 to 1912 knotA
an hour. 1t brought, in addition 10
large cargo, the following passengers:
]. c. Keator. NJ. D. Ernst, n. Freden-
burg, E. S. Bryan, J. Scott, H. PATTI
and D. ]. Mcleod. 4 number have
booked passage for the return trip al
ready and when the ship sails at
o'clock this afternoon it is expected
that it will carry not only large list
of passengers, but a big cargo as we'll
Chief New Features.
Besides the increase of cargo capac-
ity the chief features of the ship since
it has been remodeled is the addition
of fourteen new staterooms, and
smoking room, which is located amid
ships The smoker is finished in
Flemish oak with furnishing of leath-
er, and is an exceptionally handsome
apartment Both the new staterooms
and the old ones have been fitted with
folding upper berths.
The furniture now aboard the ship is
only temporary, that designed for it
not having been received in time to
be placed aboard for this trip. 1t win
be taken on when the vessel reaches
it's Baltimore dock on the return trip.
The chief steward of the ship is now
Mr.. James Sheehan, one of the most
experienced and popular in the service
of the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
From the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial.
The episode in the Senate a few days
ago, when Senator Nelson of Minnesota
allowed a damn" to slip out in the
earnestness of debate, recalled to sew
eral persons the incident of more than
twenty years ago when Elbridge G..
Lapham, then a senator from New
York, whistled for page.
The proceedings of the Senate were
especially dull that day, and the cham
Der was comparatively quiet Senator
Lapham was absorbed in writing at
his desk, when he suddenly looked up
and emitted a shrill whistle. He want
ed a page to do an errand for him. and
he got him-but the usually dignified
Senate was first Mortified, then con-
vulsed with laughter.
The conventional method employed
by a senator in calling a page is a
brief clapping of the hands, and this
practice sometimes mystifies visitors
in the galleries who wonder what or
whom the senator is applaudng. The
Senate pages are usually so watchful
however, that the motion of a senate
rial hand is enough to bring a boy in
stantly scurrying across the floor to
the senator's seat.
In the House, the chamber being
much larger, the pages are summoned
by electric bells in the cloak rooms,
with one of which each members desk
is connected.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Print Cloth sales.

Fail River Mass. May 6.-Sales in
the print cloth market for the week
will not reach over $4,000 pieces. While
the total sales indicate only a fair
amount of business transacted, the de-
mand, nevertheless, has shown an inn
pavement over the past month, and
buyers are displaying a little more in
terest and especially for medium width
goods. The trading basis Of the buy
er, however, in many instances has
not been attractive enough to lead
the manufacturer to commit himself
Sales of Is inch, g. by SOS. are report
ed as having been made by Southern
mills at S1s cents, but manufacturers
were unwilling to meet this price
The mills are continuing to curtail
two days a week and there is no doubt
from general appearances that some
other course will be taken shortly If
an increase in business is not forth
coming.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
QUEEN vICToRIA's HAYr.
It's Great Profusion Was Always
Cause of Wonder.

Even at the age of so years, Queen
vlctoria's hair was a marvel of luxu-
rance. The court physician following
FroI. Unna's discovery, undoubtedly'
treated her Majesty's scalp with a
rm-destroying preparation that was
liol mace public. 1t is now known,
1o"eVer' that the remedy for dandruff,
the germ destroying element is arn'
bodied in Newbro's Hernici5e The
only hair preparation on the market
tnat does destroy the dandruff germ.
without dandruff hair will grow pro-
fusely. and falling hair will be stop
PED. Destroy the cause. you remove
Ihe erect. Sold by leading druggists.
send lOc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Livlngston's Pharmacy, Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
From the Baltimore Sun.

Up hundreds of steps from the bot
tom to the top of the Washington Mon
ument Yesterday toiled legless man
He was r. NJ. Ferry of Pennsylvania,
a veteran of the Civil War, in which
he lost both his legs in the service of
the federal army.
He had not been in Washington since
the close of the war, and Immediately
upon his arrival he went to the Wash
ington Monument. Electrical elevators
run to the summit every thirty min
utes. Mr.. Ferry did not wait for the
elevators, but made the ascent upon
that portion Of the thighs which have
served him as feet since both legs were
amputated. 1t took him nearly an
hour to make the ascent. He came
down in the elevator.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
LYNCHINGS IN ALABAMA
Cause the Acting Governor to De-
mand Laws Upholding.


Montgomery. Ala, May 1.-TWO
lynchings have occurred in Alabama
in the past thirty days, one for al
legged criminal assault and the other
for an alleged assassination of a white
man by a negro.
Acting Gov. Cunningham to-day took
decided action to have these lynchings
investigated and the guilty punished.
He addressed letters 10 Circuit Judges
W s. Anderson and T. Scott Sayre,
calling their attention to the lynch
ings and urging them to hold special
terms Of their respective courts TO
bring lynchers to justice. He gave an
interview, in which he said:
Il believe that prompt trial by courts
of all rapists and assassins, and an
earnest ard prompt effort to bring
lynchers to justice will not only make
the law a terror TO criminals, but also
10 those who disregard 1t by substitute
ing lynchng for courts of justice"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
DIR. Lorenzo ]. Kohnstamm. a su

DIR. Lorenzo ]. Kohnstamm, sue
cessful New York physician. has just
died in Bellevue Hospital of paresis.
Two years ago, being then in enjoy
ment of a practice worth $4,000 a
year, he noticed symptoms of the mala-
dy named. Without letting anyone
know he made a careful study of his
own case, but eventually, finding that
his fight against the disease was a los
ing one, he relinquished his practice,
settled up his affairs and went to
the hospital, where he died of general
paralysis, ending In insanity.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
WHISTLES BLEW
AND FLAGS WAVED
IN WELCOME TO NEW SHIP.
CITY OF COLUMBUS FROM NEW
YORK on MAIDEN VOYAGE,

Met at Dock by Large Number OF
PerSons-ThronRed with Visitors
From Time of Arrival Until Late
at Night-One of Hnndsomest ms
Wen as Largest ship of Ocean
Steamship Company's FIeet-Com-
manded by Capt. Fisher and For
mer omcers of City of Macon.
With flags flying from masts and
rigging, and meeting salutes the en-
tire length of the water front, the City
OF Columbus, the newest and the larg-
est completed vessel OF the ocean
Steamship Company, reached its dock
yesterday morning at II o'clock on its
maiden voyage TO Savannah.
The interest that the ship inspired
in the public was shown by the crowds
that stood on every Office balcony on
the Bay and waved handkerchiefs, and
the number of persons that awaited
the arrival Of the ship at its dock in
order TO see its size and inspect its
fittings.
In neither of these was there any
disappointment, for not only is the
ship the largest that is operated be-
tween Savannah and any other port
on the Atlantic seaboard, but it is one
of the most handsomely and conven-
iently fitted as well. The ship is one
of which the company is justly proud
as was shown by the pains the Off
GERS took to show its fine points 20
visitors. There were a great number
of sightseers during the day and at
night, as we'll For the benefit Of the
late corners the ship was kept lighted
from stem TO stern.
Capt. Fisher in Charge.
The ship is under the command of
Capt. Fisher, formerly of the City OF
Macon, and he has taken with him TO
the new ship his complete corps Of Of
flcers from the Macon. These are;
First Officer John Diehl, Second Officer
NJ. Hammond. Chief Engineer 1. {.
Smith and Purser Thomas Gaines.
The ship has a capacity of seventy
eight frst-class passengers, thirty-sN
intermediate, and eighteen steerage, or
a total capacity Of 1872 AS it will cater
10 the passenger business, nothing has
been spared in fitting II up for their
comfort. All apartments are large, and
the furnishings OF the best. Inc inter-
Tors are finished in white and gold,
while the furniture is of Flemish oak.
upholstered with dark green. An ad
vantage possessed by the new ship
which is STARED with few is the ar
rangement whereby passengers may go
from one end Of the ship to the other
without once going on deck. no small
consideration during inclement weather.
A Popular Feature.
Another feature of the vessel that
bids fair to attract much attention
from passengers Is the arrangement of
the sun parlor. which is situated on
the hurricane deck, and reached by a
stairway from the main saloon. Ii is
convenient, offers excellent opportuni-
ties for observation, ana Is fitted with
a plano.
The trip down the coast was a very
pleasant one and was made in excel
lent time, the ship arriving of Tybee
flfty-two hours out from New York.
1t brought but little cargo. only some
$50 tons. but when 1t sails Monday viii
carry almost its capacity, which is fig
ured at 1000 tons. During the time
the vessel is in port on this trip the
Ocean Steamship Company extends an
invitation TO the public TO visit and in
epect il.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, May 6.-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales of all kinds. 80, 900 bales
Total sales American. 5000: English
spinners takings, $4,000: total exports,
II 600; imports OF all kinds, $4,000; i'm
ports American. 10000: stock of all
kinds, 555, 900; stock American, 442, 900;
quantity ahoat, all kinds, 5000;
quantity afloat, American, $4,000. To-
tai sales on speculation, 800; total
sales to exporters, 400.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
UNITED STATES SURGEONS
To ISsue Health Certificates 10 Pas
sengers in Mexico.

Mexico City. May ct is said that
will be found in the arrival from the
United States of Marine Hospital sur
geons, in the character of confidential
agents of the United States. who will
be stationed in every United States
consulate, and issue certificates of
health to travellers desiring to cross the
Texas border.
These agents would not have direct
official recognition, nor is it necessary.
They will, however, work in harmony
with the Superior Board of Health
here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

"Circe." remarked the boarder who
had been delving in ancient mytholo-
gy, turned men into hogs"
"she must have operated a street
car line" said the maid, who had
been hanging to a strap all the way
hOme.-Chicag6 Daily News
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

what Is required to bring you back
20 perfect health.
II your physician has
not successfully treated you
here is an opportunity to
learn the truth about your case.
My skill az a specialist in Chronic
Diseases is recognized by the medical
profession everywhere, and there is no
case too complicated for me to sac
cessfully treat can cure you at your
own home IL you cannot call, SO write
me- fully about your case. Correspond
ence confidential.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. NJ. d.,
rs A Bryan street, Savannah. Ca
once hours: . a. m. to IL M, 2 to
8. to Q p. m Sundays 10 a. IN. 70
4 .. M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
----s--lsp-s-------
TO BUILD STEEL BRIDGES.
Muscogee County Paying Cash for
It's improvements.

Columbus, Ga. May 6.-The Musco-
gee County Commissioners to-day let
to the Southern Bridge Company of
Birmingham, Ala, the contract for
building two steel bridges across Bull
creek for $7,371. There were many bids.
The county will pay cash for the work
when ii is completed.
Muscogee county has erected a
Court House, Jail and steel bridges, and
macadamzed many miles of roads
without issuing a dollar of bonds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

are somewhat improved tonight
though the attending physicians say
they are not yet all out of danger.
hoy and Girl Won Medals.
In the second annual contest of the
Georgia Defamation Association, in
which twenty Georgia cities and towns
hold membership, the winners to-
day were Palmer Hicks of Dublin
among the boys, and Miss Mary Nell
son of Cordele among the girls.
The contest was held at Cox College
at College Park. The prizes, two hand
some gold medals. offered by Prof.
Cox, were delivered by Prof. NJ. l..
Britain. There were nine of the as
ISOLATION towns represented in the con-
test.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

We honestly believe
that there is no better
Liver Medicine on the
market than DR.. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood
Syrup-ItWon't cost you
a cent to try it.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

about their case,
and Will make no
charge whatever
FOR m y expert
opinion and advice.
I know that this is
an unusual offer,
but IL Is in keeping
with the liberal
policy " h / c h I
have always pur-
sued toward the
afflicted, and the
invitation is freely
extended to all. I
can. tell you all
about your case.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
The worlds Submarines.
From the New York Sun.

Referring to the worlds navies, Mr..
Alan II. Murgoyne,, author of Sub
marine Navigation. Past and Present"
gives the following list of submarines
owner, building and proposed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
| CHARGE NOTHING
For Consultation.

desire to give everyone who is affiic-
ted an opportunity to consult me fully