davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

Galvanic sosp is initiated everywhere by en-
yious manufacturers They d o not know the
process by which Galvanic is made and cannot
produce an article that equals it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19
DATES TO REMEMBER
Wednesday. April 20.

The west side ladies' aid society
of the NJ. E. church will meet with
Mrs. NJ. O. Potter.
The east side ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. 0. Dennis.
NJ. ". K. club will meet with
Mrs. Lipke.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth DAILY
40 cents per 800 will protect you
for three years windStorms and lorna
dos. Taylor g Scout. agents. 1886
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

For sALE-Cheap house and two
corner lots Inquire at store close to
Green Bay & Western depot.
Is apr-3t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

Read the Reporter. That's all,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

Subscribe for the Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

THE theater of war is one of those
that has not been provided with easy
exits and an asbestos curtains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

EOR SALE-Conrad Evanson, of Centralia has
an incubator for sale cheap. 1t Is the Iowa
make and of 100 egg capacity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

NEyANTED-Several girls at the steam Laundry
w en- the west side. Call for particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

WANTED FOR RENT-House Willing to
w pay S. per month. Inquire at Hugh G.
Corbetts tailor shop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

HEnERlss nlNrSErk rss.%. =. i0s
| Old and Running Sores Bos and Ulcers soc per box.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

Mederine Remedies are sold and guaranteed by
Wood County Drug CO,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-19

MEDERHE SOAP afl . s saa and esms.:s.
beautier perfect for Dandruf scalp
diseases. Price zsc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
llnter Sramen.

.@clher ltnteri6ieO lit benn 5ipi.
ifen 9einem ieti9en mo Seinem
friiberen @ai1SarSt?"
Gem friibereu mlBte ib immer
crit cine &routbeit nerrlen, Damn
nonlte er mir oaS 9aO; Dem iebigen
braldc ib nltr Elm 8oo 5u nelulelI.
ou weiB CT audi idon cine &ranf-
beitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
Siebcntcs Gapitel.
Serrn 8rafen BON Gs.
pillac, IN Sonoon, Bridge
Street (gSeltminlter).

.Serrn @rafen BON gs.
|pilIac, in 2onoom Bridge
Street (gSeitminlter).
y r@epiB miro Sic, Serr @raf, bas
gegenpGrtige Shreiben nit nift
gerinaer Seripunoerung criiiaen. IS
lit ans Dem Spitul BON Soutbbump-
ton oatirt unb id) meme, ih bore Sic
Idon ben Musruf tbun: Smrf lueld)e
Gerfetting bon llmlt1noen lit oelun
Ser Gbepalier bon Melcieit 10 meit se-
fommen, IN elm oifentlid)es &rMfem.
bans Mmfnabme 81 llden! - Mh!
ais man mid bieber brofte, puBte
i6 nift, mos nit mir geidab; mein
Gopf brannte mo mem iibriger &or-
per lpar eiiig falt; ole brapeu Wa.
troien, Die mid ben Spitalmdrtern
iibergaben, badltcn. i6 miiroe mein
3ronfenbett nidt mebr lebelOig per;
laIien. Ser Simmel bat eS aber
anocrs bei6loiicn; nlein @elhif War
nod nid)t in @riiillrng gegangen."
sic fDrperliten 2eioen iiuO per.
idplnoen - paS lie mir aber Silse'
Scger- Ser5lpeiilung - lie peinlgt
nod INNER meme Seele. SD be-
mlnbere bie Cite 8ottes, Ger MIDI
nad) Serlaui bon pier5ebn Sagcn ge'
neien lieB, aber ib bin ibm nidt
bunfbar buiiir, bern buS Sebeu hat
allen Nei5 fiir mid perloren. Miti
meiner ielblt bulber wcine mo lelli5e
i'd. lonoern iDegen eoler, mir ilber
slleS tbeurer @eien, benen id nm
sen Yreis meines 9oieinS Elm oerlo-
reneS @liid wieoer perihaiien moltc.
sld, lpie peinigt MIDI Der Ieoanfe.
Dob lie pielleid)t 3ipciiel on mcinem
Giier, meinem Mutb, meiner unbe'
oinsten Singcbumg fir Die Sade, oel
i6 MIDI 10 gou5 Gelpeibt, erbebel
merocn! Weiu lon9eS Ilisbleibel
mohte lie oa5u berehtigen. linz
benuod babe id teiuen Iuaenblid &c
Wanft. nber Elm hObereS Geldid liet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

baIb nit ieiuem Sndtlrd oie Sbra.
men ubWii6t.~
Cine SeIoent6nt iItS!" ldrie Sc,
@rnf. oGbepolier rnO sic, meir
iieber SorD, Sbr ieio 5pei 0luIter pot
ytannerlt, lpie man lie rllrr IN altelt
Soften iab. @a5 SIR getban, 0amit
ut 9ttftS III Ser aou5en @eltgeidlidlte
3t oergleid)en let Der beriihmten-
Der 0entmilr0tger - go belis
oodl meincm @eodd)tniiie nafl"
ogSir fin0en Oas eilt orOer Qtal".
logte Gopngbnm lGhelnO; yGbepu.
tier, iiigte CT bin5u, lib bin Sbncll
rod cine Nuftldrumg ihuI0ig, sic mir
obre 3peifel III SIREN Slltqcll lenelt
beroi'dlen GGaratter beueDnlen miro,
ocn Serr BON gspiQac mir 10 gernc
bcilegen m0dJtc, @ie mid 0iirft.
beoarf e5 teiucr bcioGoeru @roB.
mltb, lif Der 6anilie Oes @raieu
niiblid) 5u mudJcm Dem Oa id) 9rGll.
LEM bon Siprp beirotbCn meree, 10
babe idI meir @elo MIR auf bobe
3nien ongelegt."
o@as ingen sic oa. Wtiloro? =
> lpdre ih IN 6rnntreid geitorben!"
Sn oielem Ilgenblid 0ifnete iidb
Ole Sbiire. Ser Marquis erld)iet.
begleitct polt ieiueu beioen S0dtern;
dlle Srci trlIgen Sraltertleioer. Hait
eilten lie ltGDcr. Serr bon &iurp
trut iogleid) alrf Nleris 5lt, DER cufgc.
ltanoen mar, ober ollrd) leiue iunere
Serpcgung ME mgelldgelt Itebeu
blieb, mo ser @rei3 Itrcdte 0en imlll.
Qell Wenlden ole Irlne cntgeqen obne
ein engages Mort herpor5ubringen.
Ger Gbepalier ~ltiir5te an feline 8ruIt
mo lebute ieiu @olIpt olli Oe$ altcn
G0elmam5 Sdulter. Sam crit
bradlte eieler Die @orte berpor:
oNrmcS &iuol ~ melden Nilttbl
- uelde &ingeblng! 49, Sdtten Sic
Sbr Seben eiuAebiiBt il miirbe mir
eS elpig por5lmerfen gebnbt bu6en.
- sIber Die &oriebung wnd]te iiber
Sic - Sic linO ms, Sott lei sob
uno 9anf, Die0ergegeben."
SEER WurqltiS, ib fam bieber.
&er5ueiflung I'M Ser5cn. @eroen
Sic mir Den Gerlult S6rer Gbotulle
p~cr5eiben fonnen?"
,Scr5eiben ioll i) Sbnen, 0o idl
aleill Sbrer Ser5el6rng be0art neil
ih pnbniinnig genlig mar, Sbr &eben
p~reis5Igebenl - Sod), IRE ih MIDI
nid)t, 10 lit mir pieleid)t onS Wittel
gegeben, mcillcn Sebler IN ctma gut.
5umahen. - IleriS, Sic polltea mir
eincn Sd)aB ipicberperIdlaffen mo ia
mill Sbncn ciuen ifenfcu."
.Meiu @ott. mas moQen Sil
iagen?" rief NleriS NIT ~5itternoef
Gimme, oa or gnr nidt oDntc, es
f0nne iiir i'm nod qin Slid gc6en,
"a fuBtc ser MarquiS 9ianca'a
&mno nno lc9te lie in Die Ses Gbepa'
lier'S, inoem or iprad):
rStebct elld), nleine Gilber, ma
empfungt meiuen ScgGn."
limo Sic miQigcn eiu, @ioncu2
MI y lGlll SluIllIt. SUNl WI lp|IlllI
ser gliidlidite Der Menidlen lein2"
nSu, gan5 geipiB! ~ @aS bod oia
iulaen &eute immdr 5ipeiieIn4, riei
gspilne, Dor Sreuoe 5llglcid ladeno
uno weiueno.
o9l6er Soro Gppn9bam" i16r
Aleris tort - ,iogte CT mir nift -"
Sic @nbrbeit", periette Scete.
rer; lid tpllrbe MIR bitrd) Die Infunit
beS Serrn bon 2iprp ooran perbit-
bert, Sbneu meme Mittbeihlng 3rt
politGnoigen. 0arum fiige id) Jest
nod binju, Dob Serr bon 9ipry nod
einen mOern Sd)oB beiiBt."
n6raulein Wtntbiloe!"
nSaruobl, oie ianfte uno beidei.
oene Mntbil0c - unO nit oieiem
SdaB bat CT MIDI begliidt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

geinahe lmmittelbar na6 Nbien'
Dung bieies 9rieies reiite ser Gbepa'
Tier ab, obne iih ourd} Die Sorltel'
lunaen Der Ier5te, oie bes iunger
Wannes eipnebmenoes @eien fir ibr
liebgepomnerL silriidboIten 81 loiien
Oils err IN iciner biSberigen @ob'
ning onfum, bate Die Sauswirtbil
Wtiibe, i'm ipieoer5uertennen, 10 iebl
mar er o,lr6 DIE gebabten Nnltreng'
lmgen rlo Die 8rantbeit e%ntltelli
mproen.
ySm lieber Simmel", pfeoerboltl
sic quite Nlte, Sic armer Wenid,
Iebem Sic aus! Gonte man nidt
iogen, Sic fdmen ans elmer anOerer
Welt!"
.Su Dobl", mtportete lGd)elnl
IleriS, lid mar allh balb un0 bali
IN elmer unoern @elt."
60 peiuli6 eS audi fiir i'm mar
Dor Dem MarquiS 5li erlheinen, obn'
ibm buS perbeieene Slid m~itplbrin
gen, 10 orGngte eS i'm bod, Ole ibn
10 tbelre Samilie m%ieOer5uiebcn.
auum mar huber Ger Sug nah lei
ner Mnflinit WoreenS Ole Stlmo'
beron9eriidt, no ihifliber @eIIe Se
Jude abgeitattet weroen founell, al
or ailb ifon einen Mageu tommel
lieB, Den CT beltiel lno Dem 3ntihe1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

.Mein Soft, mie Sic bod slleS
ertlIrt haben polen! Sic lolleH 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Foil Paid

This is my last appeal to you in print
ed form to buy Great Western stock at
10 cents per share. Many of you that
read these lines know that l am not
a novice in business, as / have had eleven
years experience on the road as drum
mer' l think l ought to know what
first-class proposition is This is the
very best according to my humble judy
ment I have ever known for tremendous
results.
/ positively believe the company will
easily pay 100 per cent dividends on
present investment when they commence
being paid, which means your money re-
turned to you yearly in dividends at pres
ent price of stock loo. l have lad down
guaranteed salary this year from one
of the largest insurance companies of
the United States of $4,000 in order that
l might help make the Great Western q
big success, help my fellowmen to make
some money, and because 1 am confident
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Goldsboro---She's Dry.

To the Editor In the news from
Goldsboro this morning, on your first
page, appears the statement, Large mum
bers of jugs are shipped and brought
here every day from Pikevile, and there
has been no difference in the amount OF
whiskey drunk
There is no question that the whiskey
men of this town are doing all in their
power to nullify the will of the people
as expressed by an overwhelming majority
at the polls. But any unprecedented men
cognizant of the facts will tell you that
the stories of the number of jugs brought
here from Pikeville are greatly exag-
gerated. As to the latter part of the
statement, that there has been no diff
ference in the amount of wbiskey drunk
in this town since prohibition went into
effect, hundreds of good citizens of this
city are prepared to fatty contradict it.
On the other hand, not man, unpreju-
diced, in this city but can point to mum
bers of men who formerly went home
drunk, who now return sober, and some
of the most conspicuous of this sort arc
praising the prohibition law that nuts
liquor beyond their reach. The honest
topers of Goldsboro will tell you tina,
shes dry Very truy.
a. B. MORGAN.
Goldsboro, n. c., January &c 1904
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

and all points West is scheduled to leave
Selma at 1926 p. m.
Train No. 40, from Jacksonville to
Washington is due to arrive at Selma at
202 o'clock and makes close connection
there with the Southern, which leaves
Selma at 225 p. m. for Raleigh and all
points West.
Two trains leave Wilmington for the
North, the first at $50 a. M, No. 4S, AMI
the other, No. AZ, at $50 p. m. Both Of
these trains make close connection at
Godsboro with the Southern trains for
Raleigh and all points West
No. "a, leaving Smithfield at 700 a. m,
makes close connection at Selma with
the Southern going West for Raleigh and
all points beyond, and the same train
makes close connection at Weldon with
the seaboard train for Raleigh, and for
Scaboard points South and West.
No. 102 leaves Goldsboro for Norfolk at
1880 a. m and makes close connection at
Hobgood with No. So, the train from Kin
ston to Weldon and there with the Sea-
board for Raleigh and points West.
Particular attention is given herein
to the connection over the Southern.
Equally good connections, both going and
b,
Seaboard for Raleigh and other points
West There are few places in the terri
tory served by this company rom which
passenger cannot reach Raleigh and
other points on the Southern and Sea
board and Seaboard Railroad by either
one of two different trains on the same
day, all of which will appear by the
schedule and reports hereto attached.
While the morning train from Rocky
Mount to Goldsboro leaves Rocky Mount
at an early hour, the schedule was
changed at the suggestion OF this Commits
sion for the purpose Of making close con-
nection at Goldsboro with the Southern,
which had previously advanced its hour
| for leaving Goldsboro.
| Attached hereto in sketch showing
the connection from the Eastern part OF
this State to Raleigh by way OF the
Coast Linz, the Southern, and the Sea
| beard, and the company files it as a part
OF these exceptions, marked Exhibit G.
All the matters and things herein al
| legged the company is ready to establish
| before this Commission by competent evil
dence.
Wherefore, these exceptions considered,
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany respectfully asks that the order
made Oh January 18th. 1904, by the North
Carolina Corporate Commission be re
vohed
The ATLANTIC COAST LINE p. R. co.
Davis &; Davis Pou & Fuller, Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Positively Last Call at Next Price Buy Quick
The Opportunity of Your Life

my holdings on account of the increase in
value would be worth a good deal more
than this amount before the end of the
present year. There is nothing on earth
SO far as I can see, barring Strikes" to
prevent this. Remember what / say,
barring strikes" With all the power
l possess 1 recommend this stock Ii
you are not able to buy more than $25
worth, send check to me at once. II
you are able to buy $500 remember You
get $1,000 worth of stock, par value, .
and when dividends commence the mini
mum the company expects to pay will De
10 per cent on par, making 100. $500
purchase at this rate would mean m
income of $500 per year. 1000 purchase
would of course mean an income of $1,000
yearly, $4,000 purchase on income OF ST.
900, besides the increase in value of your
stock. The company expects to pay this
with the present It's ton smelter capacity.
In course of a year or eighteen months
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
HICKORY DEPOT SITE.
Thos. M. Hufham Wins Important Suit
in South Carolina Court.
ESPECIAL to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Hickory, ~ c., Jan. 26.-Suparintcnd
cnt Arthur RamsoLr and several other
Southern Railway officials were here to-
day investigating the suit brought IN con
sequence OF the attempt to enlarge the
freight depot on its present site. The
Corporation Commission some time ago
ordered the Southern to build new de-
pot, which they were preparing to DO
upon the present location, when the town
sued out an injunction. 1t will be heard
at Newton on the Sth of next month.
Mr. Thomas NJ. Hufham has returned
from Union, S. c., where he went last
week to defend Mr.. l.. G. Young, prom
inent citizen of Union, against a ten thou
sand dollar damage suit. The trial re-
suited in Mr.. Young's favor, the jury
awarding no damages whatever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Non-Assessable
Buy Quick.

will Increase the capacity to 800 tons
daily, and then imagine the size of divi-
dends you will receive, l said in former
advertisements that one would be my last.
was a little hasty. This will positively
be my last at present price, 10 cents.
Next price will be $780," You will
never have such another opportunity to
make fortune with a small investment.
shall handle other stocks no doubt if my
health does not improve, but / never ex.
pect to handle anything that has the pos
sibilities that 1 believe Great Western
has. Thanking one and all fer their coR-
ndence and support in the way OF numer-
Gus orders received, with my parting
words l will say, Buy all the Great
Western stock you can carry at 10 cents
per share Send your orders at once to
me from $25 to $4,000. Wire orders if
you live at a distance after January 28th
Let check follow. / will promise to look
after your interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

Hartford, \. c., Jan. 26.-Henry Berndt
Of Coyington, Ky, posing as a sanctified
preacher, worked as farm hand for
George Chappell for awhile, preached on
the streets here and then suddenly van
ished, carrying with him gold watch
and chain belonging to Mr. Cbannelrs
wife. Later he was arrested and is now
in the Jail here. Watch and chain were
recovered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

Little Colds eglected-thousands of
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Wood S
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too, down to the very
verge of consumption.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
ering diseases of the skin. Put an end
tn misery Doant Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

Impossible to forsee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for it. Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch over pain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs of dyp psia. No ced to-,
Burdock Blood Bit IS cures. At any
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

the Plymouth branch, while fully suftl-
cient to meet all the requirements of their
operation over said roads, are not OF sui
ficient capacity and strength to make
this run. For another reason also it is
inpracticable to extend the run OF this
Plymouth train. According to the sched-
ule established for a number Of years.
this train is due to leave Rocky Mount
upon its return trip to Plymouth at 1856
p. m, making the connection at Par
mele with the train to Washington and
also the train to- Kinston. Under the
schedule established by the Commission
for the extended run of this train to
Selma, it would not reach Rocky Mount
upon its return until 1920 p. M. or later.
and this would delay the other two train1
for at least one-half hour. and would
probably break the connection for pas
sengers from the East going to Ralelgh
and points ON the Southern via kinston
and the Atlantic and North Carolina TO
Goldsboro. This train over the Kinston
branch takes passengers from Greenviiie
and other points in the East to Kinston.
and there connects at 1887 p. M. with the
Atlantic and North Carolina train. which
in turn connects with the Southern at
Goldsboro, leaving for Raleigh at 9:4o
n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
I { C(,zE MA
Psoriasis, Scaled Head,
Milk Crust, letter
RingWorm
CURED FOR 81

Complete External and Inter
nal Treatment, consisting of
CUTIcURA SOAP to cleanse,
CUTICURA OINTMENT to heal,
and CUTIcURA PILLS to cool
the blood, may now be had OF
all druggists for One Dollar.
single set is often sufficient to cure the
most distressing cases when all else fails.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
Time to Do Your Part.

The REPUBLICAN has started
fight for the people of Cache Valley and
all the people of the north who ever go
to conference at Salt Lake. It's up
to you whether that fight ends at the
start. IT, you are sincere in represent
ations now, and were sincere in form
er efforts to secure reduction of pas
sengcr rates at conference times, then
get to work and do the thing necessary
to make the fight a success. A GER
tain amount Of wind work is nccess-
ary-THE REPUBLICAN shows its will
ingness to furnish that power-but
wnd-work will not carry the PROPOSE
ton through.
Call your meetings promptly. set
influential men to carry petitions and
let no man refuse his signature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

You will never get your rights un-
less you demand them, and you can
get them If you will make your de-
mand decisive. II other efforts along
this line have failed, that is no reason
why this one should. 1T WILL NOT
FAIL If you will do your part. Get
out and push the petitions to both
President Hartman and President
Joseph +. Smith as suggested on the
front page.
The opportunity is yours-embrace
It.
Let newspapers all over the north
take up the fight and push 1t unceas-
ingly. They will do it unless they
are afraid of their little mileage con-
tracts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
Electric Light.

The latest development in the cleo
trio light situation so far as a superin-
tcndent Is concerned, is the bobbing
up of Mr.. Il. r. South as a candidate.
And Ed is an aggressive candidate
He is going after the position good
and hard, and says he now has been
promised the support of five Republi-
can councilmen in case Mayor Robin
son suggests his name. lie also states
that he has the endorsement of a
large number of prominent Republic
cans and Democrats and believes that
his appointment would meet with
general favor.
Whether this is all true or not, Mr..
South Is certainly competent, and the
only objection argued against him
that he Is new in the city--is thread
bare and unworthy Of consideration.
He is clean, clear-cut, not a tippler,
Is aggressive and there are few who
will doubt his thorough capacity for
the work i'm hand.
Mr.. South is friendly in his fight
and wants the guarantee of the hearty
and unanimous support of both Re-
pubicans and Democrats before lie
would accept the place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
President Smiths: Testimony.

who profit financially: they believe
that the Mormon church is polyga-
nous, priest-rdden, tithe-burdened
people who are kept in ignorance and
subsection. The great majority Of
those who have beliefs on the matter
at all, believe these things and in this
confessed violation of the law by the
President of the church will see an
invitation to all others to live their
religion
AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY
WILL CONCUR IN SENATOR
FORAKER'S STATEMENT latter
such statement as has been made
b. Mr. Smith it Is unnecessary
to ask the witness concerning his
opinions on the subject Of good NOR
ais"
There can not now be single
doubt about the expulsion of Senator
Smoot. He will be returned home
and Utah will be forever an outcast.
The outside puplic has never had faith
in the Mormon church, DOES NOT
WANT TO HAVE FAITH IN 1T,
AND THE PEOPLE WHO BE-
LIEVE THEY ARE FIGHTING
serious conditions in Utah WOULD
BE MOST SORELY DISAPPOINT-
ED If it were found that those condi-
tions existed in their minds only.
President Smiths testimony has &C.
mented all wavering sentiment against
the church, and the testimony that is
sure to follow will but add fuel to the
public Indignation and demand for
Shoots expulsion.
Although the Presidents marital
relations have little direct connection
with Senator Shoots election, yet his
confessions alone have created a senti-
ment that will not be satisfied with
less that Shoots expulsion and the
abascment of the Mormon church.
The people should understand this and
be prepared.