davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
efficient services, he was given z second term,

efficient services, he was oiven q second term.
 The only thing that can pos- sl6ly be urged against Judge Worthington in this race is that he has already been so highly honored by his party. But such argument counts for naught when It IS considered that no man to be considered in this contest has so signally honored his party as has Judge Worthington. He is that class of a political leader that has seen actual service. lie has up held the banner of his party and led 1t to success at the polls in a democratic stronghold, and that too without 8 single compromise of principle. It is only a just and deserved promotion he is seeking when he asks for the indorsement of his party for marshal.
 In the character and ability of Judge Worthington, President Roosevelt will find a man that most assaredly measures up to the standard which he is reputed to require in his appointees, and We take it that there is little if anything at all that stands in the way of him securing the honor he now seeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
TO TEST THE POLL TAX LAW
X Suit Has Been Filed in United
 States Court for tlIat Purpas


 States Court for tlIat Puapas
 Suit has been filed in the United States circuit count at Little Rock to test the validity of the amend ment to the constitution of Ark ansas which requires that in or- der to qualify as a legal voter the citizen must present a poll tax re- ceipt or be enrolled on the official list of poll-taX payers prepareu by the county officials. In order to test this amendment suit was instituted for S2, ,500 damages by r F. M. Knight, white resident of the fourth ward of Little Rock , against George Shelton and Wm. Murphy, who were the two demo- cratic election jud9 es in that ward :, who refused to permit him to cast his vote after admitting him otherwise qualified as a legal elector
 The complaint was drawn and filed by Unitsl States District Attorney W. G. Whi2ple as a private attorney, who will have assisting him ia the prosecution of the case Attorney General Geo. W, Murphy, who in a recent opinion said that the poll-t tax amendment was never legally adopted aud is therefore not law.
 While the suits techn c lily in- stituted for damages, the real in- tent is to pass on the validity of the pell-ta law.
 The complaint reoites that F. M. Knight, the plaintiff, present. ed himself to the election judges at the fourth ward polling place to cast his ballot; that he satisfied the judges that he was a legal resident of the ward; that he was asked to produce 8 poH-tsx re- ceipt, and that failing to do so. or to fad his name in the printed list of poll-tax payers furnished election judges by the county Of ficials, he was told he could not vote. The republican election judge demurred, and asked that 5 vote be taken which was done. The republican judge voted in fa- vor of the ballot being cast, but the two democratic judges voted to refuse to cast 1t. The voter
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
Disastrous WrecNs.

Carlessness is responsible for many railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Klng's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation IS 10 longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Gragg of Dorchester, Mass, i5 one of many whose life was savel by Dr. Kings New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Morrow Druggist. Price 50e, and S1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of pr. Kings New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 253 at Dr. Nor roW's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
Dick Jones' SoIiloqny.

R. H. (Dick) Jones, editor of the Flagstaff (Ariz.} Gem, and who is we'll known to the older citizens here, having been asso- ciated with the politics and news- paper interests of Carroll county in the years gone by, suffered defeat at the recent election as tke democratic nominee for judge of his county, and here is the way he talks about 1t in the la st issue of the Gem:
 s'The editor of this paper met the enemy last Tuesday and we are theirs in carload lots. We won out and our opponent won in. The only way we can account for this is that he got moro votes than we did. We are not lame, maimed or sore over the result. A number of voters promised to
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
KaNrn Items.

A. Wrinkle went to Berryville first of the week on business.
 The infant babe of Polk Rec died Saturday. The bereavet parents have our sympathy.
 A. Wrinkle has opened req estate office. He has severy farms for sale. Also some us improved mineral lands.
 Mrs. T. J. Moore of Ra, went to Pine Top, Mo-, last w to visit her husband who teaching at that place.
 Massey Linzy, who mo> from here to Idaho some thg years ago, has returned, c vinced that there is nc place !, Arkansas.
 A few land buyers are looG. around in this section. One.n low came along the other.d saying he wanted two fad He borrowed Mir. Ellison's .or and has not been seen nor, hal from since. Mr. Ellison James Metz went in pHcsuisnd. had failed to locate lrelatives report. a,e return.
 So pol.oo in M a'oansssa @ they were
 aens.,v. 'ed and
 From Napier New rowlng Herald: Two years Mrs. Pharmacy Board of Ne5ruls. Wales, Australia, had an aihad made of all cough medfcin thls were sold in that market. ma of the entire list tl,oy faune' e. one that they declared W tifely free from all poisons. s exception was ChambergaY Cough Remedy, made by Chamberlain Medicine Compala Des Moines, Iowa, '. S 4. T absence Of all narcotics mak this remedy tho safest aud hesa that can De hads and it ;s viii feeling of security that A mother can give 1t to Iles Nsf't ones. Cham beflain 5 Remedy is especially faa # mended by it's makers for cea colds, cr0ap and WAooeiag This remedy ig fer sale W dtpga ss,tv
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
Trunks, Etc.

II 1t is 8 Trunk, Club Bag, Telescopes, or Suit Case you want come to see as.
 Heretofore when you want ed g. good article in this line Of goods you had to send away for It or take something very common Now you can get as good articles from us n this line as you eaa fad in the ci5ies and at prices yop have haea paying for shod<7y staf. Cur aim is to have the best. taat moray con hay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19
Dress Goods

We have Broadcloths of all colors, the best made; Wa- ter proofs, Venetian Cloths, Brillianteens, Velvets end 8 splendid line of Novelty Dress Goods, and don't fail to see oar line of Flannelatts and Outings. We have the ,nost complete line of Prints and Calioos, Shi1 tings, Suit ings, Bleaohed and Brown Sheeting ever shown III lrean Forest at prices to shit any a,ld all purses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-11-19

In Gents Fine Shift8 and fine neckwear, we have the best line made, and when It comes to something for the hes1, come to see ollr Eia5s and Caps. If tits 8 John B. Stet- son you want, we've got 'ea.
 Ladies and Ch,Idrons' Qn- deYwoar we have at the best prices far w:lich good goods eau be manufactured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
Extinct Animals.

No extinct land animal of former ages
has bigger body than has the biggest
African elephant of to-day, and not
one. so far as is known. exceeded or
even equaled, In total bulk the exist.
ing great whales, which sometimes are
all OF 100 feet long. AS elephants,
horses and similar animals are traced
backward through the various strata
they are found to get smaller and
smaller. Some extinct elephants were
no bigger than Shetland ponies, while
the horses of prehistoric times were
about the size of large dogs. In al
most every group of hairy warm.
biooded animals existing specimens
are bigger than those of bygone times,
and the notion that there is any ten.
dency in animal life to dwindle in size
is entirely without foundation. There
are, of course. exceptions, for the ex-
unct sloths. kangaroos, lizards and
some others exceeded in bulk exist
ing creatures of the same order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
Used Ink as a Pain-l<jller,

When an ambulance surgeon in re-
spending to a hurry call finds his pa.
tient to be suffering from burns or
scalds he Is apt to use anything. from
molasses to -four, to cover the wounds
and prevent the air from reaching
them. This practice was followed by
a woman In a railway station the 9th.
er day when small child who was
plsying around the waiting room acct.
dentally sat down on hot steam pipe.
The little one was so frightened that
in trying to stand up she slipped and
fell back again, this time becoming
wedged between the wall and the hot
pipe. The child's screams brought
the mother to the scene at once. Pick.
ing the little girl up, she turned her
across her lap loosened her clothes
and then, taking Il bottle of writing
fluid from her satchel, emptied II
over the scorched flesh. In moment
the child stopped screaming and soon
was playing around as lively as ever.
The writing fluid in itself was not q
curative. II simply prevented the air
from getting at the burns. The whole
thing was interesting as an Illustration
OF the woman's presence of mind
New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

Representative Frank f. Shober of
New York city says he has learned
OF a sure way to stop an obnoxious
snorer Going to Washington recently
on the night train everybody was an
noyed by man who had a snore like
foghorn,
Get a clothespin!" "Muzzle him "
and other cries came now and then
from sufferers. Mr., Shober was about
to ask the porter TO suppress the
snorer when the man in the opposite
berth said
wait a moment. I'll fix him"
He reached under the berth and
pulled out shoe. With It he gave
two sharp raps on the wall of the
car.
The snorer rolled over, ytwned and
became quiet
".[eyer knew 1t to fail" said the
stranger as he put back the shoe ana
drew the curtains of his berth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

gether the more delicate threads
Many tales are told of women who
have gone blind while working over
some exquisitely fine bit, sacrificing
their sight for few dollars but these
are mostly the fables of tourists who
see the ravages of opthalmia and mis-
take them for the results of the fine
needlework
They were humping along the
streets to their train when the
Mother looked toward the Girl.
you've got an awfully dirty face. -
she said. The Capitalist was but jist
preparing to throw into the night some
malformed lace wheels that he had
bought In the last hour from de-
crepit billiard marker, while the
Tourist was bordering on the malign
destiny that had caused him to buy
seventeen women's handkerchief
from an aged cargador, but both
looked across at the Girl. Her face
was undeniably smudged. Your bath
was not a Sue" the Capitalist be.
gan.
The Girl gave him wild look. 1--WE
forgot the baths!" she cried
And the water that comes up
through the golden sand like warm
champagne-do you mean to say you
forgot all that?" the Capitalist jeered.
The Girl could only exchange a
shame-faced smile with the Mother,
while the Capitalist took the oppor.
tunity, undetected. to hurl far into the
blackness OF night his bundle Of de.
formed lace wheels, while the Siren.
uous Tourist breathed a sigh OF relief
as he buried. unseen, seventeen
women's handkerchiefs In his suit
case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
HOW MEN MAY LIVE LONG,
Goodwin Smith Tells the Secret Of His
Youthfulness and viaor.


Goodwin Smith. the famous histo
rian, educator, journalist and essayist
who Is the literary life of Canada, has
brought out a good deal of comment
on the problem of old age, with men
tai and physical soundness, by his
own opinion of the influences which
have helped him celebrate his S0th
birthday in good health and able to do
brilliant and valuable work in his
chosen field of labor.
Prof. Smith thinks that he owes
much to his freedom from hard tasks.
in school or otherwise, when a boy.
He was sickly child and his chance
of even average length of days seemed
poor. But he was allowed much free
lon Ia boyhood, to roam the fields
md play instead of sticking closely
10 books or taxing his mind severely.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
Goodwin Smith was still young lad,
however. when he began to work
in the university he was a brilliant
student. Another point he makes
much of Is his lifelong habit of work.
ing In the early morning rather than
late at night, and getting sleep in the
hours of darkness, natures time for
rest. He also testifies to his con.
slant care as to outdoor exercise and
his moderation In eating and drink.
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
Made a Difference.

Senator Foley and some of his fel.
low-Tammanyites went out for a drive
In the suburbs OF Albany. Being un.
certain about the direction they should
take to arrive ct the place they had
fixed upon as their destination, they
stopped an old farmer whom they met
driving along the road to get informa-
tlon.
(which Is the shortest way to
-" asked Senator Foley.
"Aire them your bosses, Stranger"
why. what's that got to do with
IT."
We'll. there's short cut to your
left which would save you half a mile
or more. but n you go that way, the
roads 90 tarnation bad that you're
likely to break your bosses legs, and
IL they're yer own thought cs how
you might be a bit particular. New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
THE BATH IN LAW.
Question Now Before a California
Court fer Decision.


What constitutes bath?
This Is a peculiar question with
which California court is now wrest.
ling. An anxious world impatiently
awaits the decision.
A California householder is being
sued for the price of heater that was
guaranteed to heat sufficient water for
a bath, and the defendant has proved
that 1t supplied only 35 gallons of hot
water, which he alleged to be INSULT
Client for bath.
The plaintiff insisted that 35 gallons
is ample. declaring that "a man could
get wet first on one side and then on
the other" ard that lit Is not neces-
sary that he should take plunge in
a swimming pool"
On this question the issue Is Joined.
The court has the matter under ad.
visement.
The decision will, of course, be Of
great Importance, no matter on which
side It is rendered. The legal quantity
OF water necessary to legal bath
ought TO be clearly defined. for the
who evidently regard pint or so sufIl.
cient.
Bible students will recall the fact
that among the ancient Hebrews the
bath" was a regular liquid measure,
and scholars have agreed on eight and
one-half gallons as its modern equiva.
lent. 1t would seem, therefore. that
If eight and one.half gallons was the
regulation amount for bodily additions
in the days of Solomon, then 35 gal
Ions ought to be ample at the present
time.
This important fact is cited. not
from any desire to unduly influence
the court, but merely to substantiate
the point that the bath ought to be
legally defined now as IL was in the
time of Solomon.
And when the requirements have
ueen fixed, even Chicago professors
ought to be made to conform to them
Worcester Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

Manuela, her clumsy little fingers
drawing threads rom a coarse bit OF
cotton. She was the least scholar and
was just learning to pull threads and
to hem stitch-the very first stage of
the art. Close to her were Paz and
Guadelupa, both setting round lace
wheels into the center of lunch
cloth with many fine stitches. Juana,
with strong Indian profile and the
hands and feet of a lost princess, was
the most proficient of the older girls.
She was engaged in making the
"redas" or lace wheels that set to-
gether with various stitches, make the
most beautiful specimens of the Mex
lean handicraft. She worked so rap
Idly that her hand was like brown
bird lowering over her work She
held In her left hand a little circlet
of tin about the size of napkin ring
About the upper edge of this ring was
series Of points turned outward like
hooks. Over these she looped thread
until she had made wheel with
spokes rad.ating from the center to
every one of the hooks. Then in and
out, over and under, these spokes Of
thread she 'wove with her needle a
design of vine leaves. She finished
the wheel by putting a double rim
near the outer edge to hold the spokes
together, just as an iron tire holds a
wagon wheel together. This done she
slipped the loops OF thread from of
the hooks and In her dusky hand lay
wheel Of lace that looked as II II
might have fallen from the chariot
Of frost fairy.
Around the big piece OF linen in
the center of the room each girl
worked on q certain bit OF territory
that was her own from the time the
design was begun until It was com.
pleted. Each had cut and pulled
threads and was now busy weaving
with fine thread the Gross and crown"
design, one Of the most intricate Of
the patterns brought so long ago from
Spain. At intervals the Sonora
passed around the room, scrutinizing
each bit of linen or lace wheel, Just
as master-painter goes about
amongst his pupils. And 1t Is the same
with these workers in thread as
among artists. Some there are. who
have heavy fingers and lack of taste
who never get beyond mediocrity in
their work. They can never be EN-.
ployed on the delicate cobwebby hand
kerchiefs nor can they set together
the wheels into collars, doilies or
other pieces that require a delicate
touch. These workers in thread have
need. too, Of the keenest eyesight and
after forty few women can weave to-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

not as an enjoyment. The japanese
ave no pens and ink, but they make
very good shift with a painting
rush The Japanese houses have
y chimncys and you are never warm
nough until the house catches fire.
me Japanese have beef and 10 NUT.
IN; the Chinese have mutton and no
peef. Japanese bells. like japanese
Delles, have no tongues, Japanese
makes have no poison; Japanese mu'
&c has no harmony. The Japanese
alphabet Is not an alphabet, but a
selection of seventy useful kilograms
to dispense with the 10000 in ordinary
used by the Chinese.-Queer Things
About Japan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

And currant and gooseberry pie,
blackberry. prune and cherry pie,
Peach, plum and sweet potato pie
Say, ever eat tomato pie?
Tomato pic! Almost unknown,
Yet II deserves pastry throne,
For when II glows Alright we see
The purple robe of royalty;
And, oh, the taste and tang OF II
When by hungry human bit!
such stun as dreams. aye. dreams like
these
IH9, comets are the bits OF cheese
And ~ the planets In the sky,
Aud little stars, are luscious pfc:
our hearts In gladness to immerse
ny vaNnf through the universe!
On one should never criticise
IRE sober souls who sUNr NJ pies
whose views OF pie are dark aud grim,
FOR they leave so much pie for hlml
Come build tablet set II high:
Pie, my!
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05

Charles Henry Meltzer, who is one
OF Herr Conried's able assistants In
the business end of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, is a walking ency.
clopaedia of Information concerning
matters operate, and always is glad to
answer almost any question relating
to music. The other day young &C
tress said to him:
"Mr. Meltzer, which expression is
correct-I saw an opera or Il heard
an operaY'"
The playwright and critic passed his
hand thoughtfully over his luxuriant
locks. adjusted his glasses carefully
and then replied:
ITO be safe say I attended the per
formance.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
INTERESTING TO AMERICANS.
Western Canada viii Soon Become
the Supply Depot for Wheat for
Great Britain.

During the past year about $4,000
Americans went from the United
States to Canada Most of these set
tied upon farm lands, and the writer
Is informed by agents of the Cana
dian Government that the greatest
success has followed the efforts Of
nearly all. To their friends on this
side of the boundary line the fullest
assurance is given of the prosperity
that is in store for them. There will
always be splendid market for all
the grain. cattle. and other produce
that can be raised In Western Can.
ada, and with the advantages offered
of a free homestead of lG0 acres Of
land, and other lands which may be
| bought choaply, an excellent climate,
| splendid school system, educational
advantages OF the best, what more
Is required. The husbandman gets
more return for his money than In
any other country In the world.
On the occasion of Sir .Wilfred Lsu
rier's visit to the Corn Exchange, Lon.
don, England, Colonel Montgomery. v.
D., made several important state
ments. THE function" he said, which
you have just been assisting in con.
nection with a kindred association has
doubtless shown you the Importance Of
the provision trade of Liverpool in its
relationship with the Dominion, and
the enormous possibilities of the fu.
ture development of that trade. Well.
the grain trade of Liverpool has in.
terests with Canada no less important
than those of the provision trade.
When 1t Is borne in mind that so per
cent of the breadstuffs of this great
country has to be brought from
abroad, you will readily appreciate
with what great satisfaction we view
the large and steadily increasing sup
plies of grain which are annually avail.
able for export from Canada, and !
challenge contradiction when say
that of the wheats We import
from Russia, India, the Pacific,
and the length and breadth Of
the United States, none gives more
general satisfaction, none Is more
generally appreciated than that
raised In the Province OF Mani
toDa. we cannot get enough OF IL
and 1t is no exaggeration to say that
there are before US dozens Of millers
who hunger for II. This is not the
time to enter into statistical ques.
tions, but we look forward with con-
fldence to the time at which. with the
present rate of progress, the Dominion
, Of Canada will have sufficient sur.
plus of wheat to render this country
Independent OF other sources of sup.
ply. ! think ! may. with justifabls
pride, remind you that this Is the chief
! grain market of the British Empire,
l and through its excellent geographical
, position. as well as through the enter.
) prise of its millers, it is now the SEQ
ond milling center in the world.
8 Send to any authorized Canadian
/. Government agent for copy of Atlas
and information os to railway rate.
, etc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
In Praise Of Pie

Why is II no one ever tries
To learn who twas invented pies2
What woman, beautiful and Just,
First rolled. and plnched, and cut the
crust,
And, to alleviate distress,
Filled II with pungcnt happiness?
First there Is juicy apple pie
For this did Father Adam sigh,
II was no apples, red and sweet.
That led astray his hating feet
II must have been an apple pie
That .Oomed before his longing eve
Such pie-such apple pie, forsooth,
As folks remember from their youth
a ue with prinked and crumpled edge,
Each slice OF Viii Wnu' ! make a wedge
To fetch ones good intent apart
From any clutch on mind or heart;
II Is no wonder, after all,
That Adam was inclined TO fall
Then there are chicken pie ana lamb.
And oyster. mutton. Yeal-and-ham
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-05
l'Envol.

Long hours are often spent In melan-
cloly,
In melancholy days may come and go;
folly
Until he doth sweet melancholy knowr
Whoever was by gaiety and laughter
Or by boisterous crowd was buoyed
along
Without a melancholy moment after
When he has left the merrymakinG
throng?
Fair forms may fit before our ardent
fancy,
Fair images distract us for to-day.
But when we dwell upon the silent NOR.
row,
How can we look about us and be gayi
-Inez McClelland,