davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

The Journal says, at might save
considerable hard feeling in Republi-
can ranks IN Cache county If the
brethren would remember that the
opposition is not only reunited but
will this year wage vigorous cam
paign after the good old fashion dur
ing the ninctieS." Our friends must
bear in mind that it was in these
same ninetieS when their present as
pirant for the governorship came to
Logan as Democratic State Chair
man to settle the local differences
then existing and closeted himself all
day with what was known at that
time as the diSEruntled faction Of the
Democratic party. Yes, they had a
door-keeper and not a straight-up
Democrat was allowed to put his nose
through the crack of the door while
they were in session, except toward
the close of the third session, two
straighl-ups were highly honored"
in being permitted to appear before
that august body" for the purpose of
defending their side of the PROPOSE
ton. Forty-seven disgruntles on
one side and two straight-ups on the
other. Yes, that was the way that
this distinguished chairman went to
work to settle the grievances in the
Democratic party existing then.
That gentleman had IL in his power
to settle the differences then and
there if he had been so inclined The
result is too well known to repeat it.
This same individual now has the eff
frontery to ask Cache valley Demo-
Gratis to support him as governor.
Let him come on ana all such like
material. Does the journal fiatter
itself that these "reminiscences of the
past are forgotten by the Democrats
who were insulted and spit upon, the
men who had always put up the
wherewith TO conduct the campaigns
and carried them through successful
ly. IL is safe to say that this ex-state
chairman and would.be governor will
be remembered in 1.-THE Northern part
OF the state for his kind efforts in the
past"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

During the remarks of President
Lund at the quarterly conference re-
Gently held in this city he stated. "As
a rule people are generally the most
restless when prosperity comes to
them, and speaking conversely they
are more cOntented when their in
come is more limited" At the first
thought this statement may appear
strange, but after little reflection
the impression follows that the state
ment is correct. Extreme wealth
brings cares and additional response
bilitieS, which have a tendency, by
long duration, TO bring nervous dis
orders followed by restleSSncSS, which
in time break down the physical
strength OF an individual. Those who
are blessed with enough to live upon
and enjoy good health, are the best oil
in the end. Worrying TO get rich,
that happiness in old age may be Sc.
cured, is Il fallacy, for, as rule, suc.,
people may get the wealth but not
the health, and without the latter nc
individual can be happy regardless OF
all other circumstances. With these
facts in view people with moderate
means should be salts tied with theil
sphere in life and not clamor for that
which would place them in Il wors,
position than that which they now
enjoy. Men of great wealth and ex
perlence will state, almost without al
exception, that their happiest day
were those in which they lived Will
moderate means, not in the days o
| aiiluence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

In making the tariff a dominant Is.
sue the Democrats will find that the
people cannot be fooled. They have
enjoyed prosperity and know that 1t
was the wise system of protection,
which has been the consistent policy
of the Republican party that made
that prosperity reality. They are
therefore not likely now to vote to de-
stroy IT, Rather will they continue
to support the party which by policy
and practice has made them the most
envied people in the civilized word
Providence News.
The nan who believes thoroughly
in his town, its people and its bust.
ness and professional men is the citi.
zen who is of most value to acommun.
ity. He does not make it his business
to decry the honesty of his local bank
er or merchant or the ability OF the
resident lawyer or physician. But in
stead he is an enthusiastic advocate
of all things that pertain to the wei
fare Of his own locality. He has the
interests of its schools, churches and
societies and people at heart and ex
PLOTS their excellence abroad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

The advertising columns of the
local paper are a good criterion to
Judge town by, and every business
and professional man in the town
should have an advertisement In the
home paper If it is nothing greatei
than two inch card. In addition to
the benefit it does the advertiser in
bringing his business to the attention
of the public it Is slight token OF
his appreciation Of the benefit that a
well conducted and enterprising news
paper Is to town. Further, II Is a
notice TO the world at large that his
particular line of business is repre-
sented In the place by an enterpris-
ing man and gives those seeking To-
cations good opinion of the business
men represented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Notice to w alter Users
State Engineers Office,

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Jorgensen, whose post Office address
is Hyde Park, Cache county, Utah,
has made application in accordance
with requirements OF Chapter 100 of
the Session Laws of Utah, 1908, to APP
propriaJe three-fourths az Of "A second
foot of water flowing from Dry Fork
Spring, tributary Of Bear River, in
Cache county, Utah, to be diverted by
means of pipes and bitches at a point
which Is south a degrees and Is min
utes east 63S feet distant from the cor
ner common to sections ) and q, TIP.
II north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian, and from thence to be
conducted through pipes and bitches
for distance of about 1900 feet
where the water will be used part to
supply applicants home from January
lSt TO December 3lst, inclusive, of
each year and part for the irrigation
of Seventy-tive acres Of land in the
west half of Section q, Township II
north, Range east, during the irri-
CATION season Of each year.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
and filed in this otlice after thirty l3O)
days and before sixty ,6O) days from
the date hereof.
\. +. DOREMUs,
State Engineer.
First publication July 10Th, last Au.
gust oath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Cooking % } Sunday.

Let us make study of how to do it
with the least labor. Listen to the
men talk. They are all the time con-
irving means OF saving labor by ma
chinery or otherwise. Let us think of
how to save labor one day In the week.
Six days in the week are enough to
Yield obedience to the constantly
growing demands in the culinary de-
part ment, the completely of which is
increasingly taxing on the strength
SO far as possible we should keep the
Sabbath free from such. Decide to be
content with such food as will supply
actual needs: no extras. Make no
buster about it, as If intending to.
starve the family 10y some extreme
new notion. Lima or soup beans.
sweet potatoes in their season, or DO
I alto salad If the family like IL, but
lepared the day before; the former
AN lie cooked on the breakfast fire
while finishing up morning work, and
will tc ready to set aside, and will not
tasl stale eaten several hours later.
cd meat or dried beef, but IL would
toIe up The stomach to 20 without
one day; one kind of fruit for sauce:
ole kind of cake or pudding or pie,
with bread and butter, make an am
pie NEAL. for family or company.
Never multiply dishes. Let us set
the rule down for ourselves to have
one and only one kind of vegetable on
that day, with one of fruit, and some
one for dessert. But If cold, or an ell
DERBY person Is to eat, have tea and
gravy. The latter can be made at
breakfast or the day before.
1t is much easier to write this ad-
vice than take it, but there is an in
creasing need for all Christian women
to maintain stand on taking one day
of lest. The very thought that we
need not attempt full dinner on that
dav, company or no company" will
give restfullness to the nerves better
than any doctors tonic. Nervous
prostration Is the calamity Of our sex.
More farmers wives, it is stated, are
in The asylums than women from any
other walk in life. Rest will tend to-
keep this hdeous wolf at bay.
There is much absurd talk about
woman's rights. Now one thing she
needs is more independence in and
quieler way of taking her inalienable
lights TO Sabbath of rest. One day
IN seven when her household and all
her friends shall know that she has
enough common sense and religion to
obey that command given thousands,
OF years ago to rest, because it is in
tended for our physical as well as
spiritual welfare. Scientific physioo-
gisls have proved this fact that the
day was doubtless set apart not only
as "A time of worship but our highest
ply steal welfare, for those who disre-
gard 1t materially lessen their ability
lor effective labor physically and mem
tally. Therefore let us assert our
right of which we shall not allow our
s. Ives by any fashion or love of Gull
nary display to be deprived, and rest
from cooking on the Sabbath.
RACHEL TABER HIRsT,
Cedar county, Iowa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

We published in the last issue of
The REPUBLICAN an article by Mr..
Kemp Of the Press Bureau at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis on the Government exhibit of
the work of the Agricultural colleges
OF the United States, The prom.
lnence given by the experts in
charge of this exhibit to the dis.
play of the Agricultural College OF
Utah should be matter of pride and
congratulation to every citizen of the
state. The material for this exhibit
was selected by specialists from the
work OF all the grant colleges OF the
country, and the showing MADE by
Utah thus in competition with thes,
Institutions is most gratifying indeed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

American wage earners?-Jamestown
IN. Y Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
\. +. DOREMUS,
State Engineer.

First publication July 10Th, last All
gust oath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Grand Excursion.

The great Pacific Islanders excur-
sion takes place al the Lagoon this
year. Special rate of 81 and return,
has been secured. Good for two days
going and returning on the regular
train. Everybody goes TO these excur-
son. Remember the date, Wednes-
day, August 3. 75t4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

President Cleveland may have spent
less than President Roosevelt, but it
should not be forgotten that he was
blowing in borrowed oney.-Trenton
Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Chicago Stocks.
GBy A. R. Thompson & Co.'S wire.I
BROKERS VIEWS ON
THE STOCK MARKET
IA. w. Thomson.1

NEW YORK, June 6.-The principal fea-
ture Of the stock market to-day was the
continuation of competitive buying in On
tario & Western to secure a larger repre-
sentation Of stock for voting purposes at
special meeting of stockholders, to be called
in the near future for the purpose of voting
on the proposition of a continuance or dis
solution of the voting trust The COM
mittee of the various interests which have
been demanding the dissolution of the trust
have been increasing their holdings lately,
and so have the banking interests and
others representing the management of the
property. Houses representing one Of the
interests of the latter bought upwards of
5000 shares of the stock to-day, beginning
its purchases at the opening and continu-
ing until the stock went up to 25 This
movement brought in very large followin.
among the speculative element and its rise,
with an advance of one point in Copper
created a firm market in the general list
but the strength evaporated later on under
a sharp attack and general selling move
ment against Chicago Great Western
securities on rumor that the dividend on
the "a is to be discontinued. The only
basis for this rumor. far as can be
learned, is the company's poor earnings
These. however, do not show up any worse
than those of other companies. The April
statement of the net earnings has not yet
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-The cotton market
opened weak at a decline of u 10 70 points.
under liquidation, following lower Liverpool
cables and generally favorable weather over
the South. The selling seemed to be led
by houses with Southern connections while
Wall street appeared TO be covering. The
demand was not sufficient to check the de-
clining tendency, and July sold down TO
IL l6c before the call was fairly completed
At this level there was some buving nv
reactionistS and rally to about IL 2sc for
July and 3 TO 4 points on the new cron
months. but toward midday the market
turned again under renewal of Wall street
pressure. and July declined to IL 32c Octo-
ber to 9.63c and December to 9.54c declines
of about "a points.
This followed by rally, on reports
of damaging rains in Texas that carried
July back to about the best point of the
morning. But the news seemed TO have no
effect. other than TO stimulate covering bv
again. and in the late trading reached the
lowest level of the session with July selling
a 1ll0c. net loss of 26 points, October al
9.50c loss OF 81 points, and December a.
9.i2c, a loss of SO points.
The close was easy and practically the
lowest level of the session, a net decline of
II 10 "A points. Sales were estimated ar
GOO 900 bales. The sudden rise In the a after-
noon said to be partly due TO an in
creased demand for spot cotton. but the Of
fetal reports from the Southern spot mar
kets showed no Improvement in this direc-
ton. and local spot people stated that buy
ers of spot were holding OF for still fur
ther declines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Hartman Files BILL.

TRENTON, y. J., June 6-Counsel for
Edward III. Hartman and Winslow s.
Pierce to-day filed in the United States
Circuit Court second amended bill in the
suit brought by them to restrain the carry
ing out of the proposed pro rata plan OF
distribution of the assets of the Northern
Securities Company. The amendments are
intended to meet the points raised at the
recent argument OF the case before Judge
Bradford. COUNSEL for the Northern Securi-
ties Company at that time insisted that
Hartman and Pierce, through J. p. Nor
gan * Co, ha6 sold their Northern Pacific
stock outright, and that they had no equita-
bic right to have the stock returned to
them Counsel for Hartman and Pierce
haG argued that in consequences of the
Supreme Cougts decision against the
Northern Securities Company. the stock OF
the Northern Pacific Company had never
legally passed: to that company IL ia
averred that ii! was well known TO all con-
cerned that the Northern Securities Conn
pany was formed solely for the purpose OF
acquiring and holding the stock of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads
and operating these roads jointly, and that
this understanding constituted i'm law tho
Northern Securities Company as custodian
of the stocks Of the two railroads of the
original owner rather than an absolute
owner itself of.the stock
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
UNION TRACTION COMMON
SELLS FROM 25 DOWN TO % 1-2
This Is Lowest Record Prfce-Day's
Sales of Issue Were 40 Shares
Bid Closed ID 1-2, Ask mt 24 1-2.


Union Traction common broke 21z points
yesterday on sales of forty shares and sold
at the lowest price at which it has sold
since the issue was listed on the local Stock
Exchange.
The sales were made in blocks of ten
shares. at range from 25 to 23k. The bid
closed at 2212 with the ask price ~ points
higher.
Twenty-three and one-half is the lowest
price for Union Traction common on the
Exchange Last December a small block
was sold in the open market around 25.
Soon after this decline the issue rallied and
went to 35-sale price-some months ago.
The last six weeks Union Traction has been
very weak. especially the common.
The closing bid yesterday one point
higher than the closing bid Friday The
closing ask price was two points under last
weeks final ask quotation.
Following the call on the Exchange YES
terday the dividend on fifty shares of Union
Traction common-s5O due July Twas sold
for SIS. The broker who made this sale
made bet of $40 that Union Traction COM
pany will not pay the July dividend upon
its common stock
The sale of a block of thirty shares of
Wasson preferred at los. reported Yesterday
is the first sale of this issue made on the
Exchange, or reported, for some time The
issCe has been stronger for several weeks
the bid advancing from par to 1O3h. A few
weeks ago the offering price of los was
withdrawn. and since that time the issue
has not been quoted ask. Closing quota
tions:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Flour-Receipts.
1900 brls: exports. 7.1l0 brls Market dull
and without feature. Rye flour quiet. Corn
meal quiet. Rye dull; No. Western. 75c:
spot nominal Barley dull.
Wheat-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports. 81. 1862
bu. sales, 3,9O0.OO0 bu futures. Spot ir-
regular: No. red nominal elevator; No 2
red, Sl.13i4 I. o. b. ahoat: No. l northern
Duluth. si.01i5 {. o. b. afloat; No. / hard
declined steadily all day. influenced by
return of sunshine in the West and reports
of harvesting in southern Kansas, coupled
with bearish visible supply statement and
big Indian crop estimate. The close
showed ssdlc net decline. July. 92 7-l6G
-aS 7-l6c. closed at 9212c; September, s5 1-l6lD
IS ll-lec, closed at S5rc; December, S4s.M
S5isc. closed at Sissc.
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu. Spot barely
afoat: No. yellow. eoc. No white, soc.
Options were bearishly affected by the
weather, the visible supply increase and
heavy estimated receipts West. closing II.
a1asc net lower. July. 54ssq55Ssc, closed at
Oats-Receipts. 97.40o bu; exports, l2.Ol4
bu. Spot steady; mixed oats 26 to 50 lbs.
i5lzG46c: natural white, 30 10 32 lbs. 4Sl.GI
isc; clipped white. SO TO 40 lbs. 50Q52c
HAY quiet. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
nal
Beef quiet. Cut meats dull. Lard steady:
refined quiet. Pork slow.
Rice steady. Molasses steady. Coffee
Spot Rio steady; mild steady. Sugar
Raw quiet: refined steady.
COFFEE FUTURES.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices and ruled very
quiet In keeping with featureless early
news. but was gsneially steady at un-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

been published. but IL Is expected 70 show
a small increase Speculation in the gem
eral market continues mostly professional
and merely of a scalping character. and the
general situation and outlook shows no
change from our previous advices. We DO
not look for any decided activity on either
side.
Meyer & Kiserl
NEW YORK. June 6.-There was a va
riety of excitement in the stock mar
ket to-day. but unfortunately 1t was
located in quarters that did not, give
the average trader much of a chance
to take art ia it. The bulls had their
inning in one quarter and the bears
made up lost ground in another quarter.
Ontario & Western furnished the principal
item of interest for review of the market.
That stock began TO advance the moment
the market opened. and sold up from the
close on Saturday of 227s to 25ss The trans
actions in the stock. even at l o'clock. were
well in excess ;of To,cO0 shares The total
transactions for the day in all stocks were
only double the amount traded in In On
tario x Western. There is no official ex-
planation of the advance. II is said that
the voting trust will be dissolved I'm a short
time but the president of the road asserts
that no report viii be made that ques-
ton until the end OF the month. Neverthe-
less IL is probable that the voting trust
VIII be eventually dissolved. There is
other story, for which we cannot yet vouch,
10 the effect that a plan is being considered
by which the capital stock will be scaled
down from $5S.0C. 600 TO $50 O00. 600 the stock
holders being asked to accept one share OF
new stock for 1hree shares OF the present
issues. Their equity would be preserved,
and nasmuch as the surplus earnings OF
the company last year were 900. IL would
be possible 10 pay dividend of from 10
per cent. on this new capitalization. Off,
clally nothing has been heard OF this plan
yet Chicago Great Western issues were
weak to-day, the "A preferred issue break
ing TO 471z. a drop of 1872 points. The "B'
issue was weak also. and the common stock
broke easily. There was nothing TO ac-
count for the weakness. except rumors that
the dividend on the preferred issues MAJ
not be paid. Some old Rock Island stock
came out to-day at a price considerably
lower than the lowest recorded. Amalga-
mated Copper iwas steady throughout the
day. Pennsylvania eased off fractionallv
There was no response in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 10 the bull in Sunday earnings.
There was SOM, good buying of Erie. Steel
preferred eased off fractionally, and Read
ing, after early strength sold off London
did very little. Money was unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
TRADE IN GENERAL.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Flour steady; red
winter patents, s5d5.l0; special brands,
i5G22c higher; extra fancy and straight;
4-10Q4.95; clear, S4G410; timothy seed
steady at s2.50d2.75. Corn meal steady at
s.. 30. Bran lower sacked east track 9Sc.
Wheat lower on increased selling and fine
Weather; NO: red. cash, eleVatorN $.Vo'
track. $10Sd109: July. S61sGS6l4c; Septem-
Der. S17sc; No. hard. 90Izn95c. Corn lower
on clear weather; No. cash. 471zc; track.
4SlzQ49l4e; July. 47}4c; September. 46ssc.
July, &c; September 304c; No. white,
491zc Hay lower: timothy. Sql45O: prai-
rie, s6Q9.5o. Whisky steady at s1.S219: Iron
cotton ties, $S.25. Bagging. 612c. Hemp
twine. SC. Pork steady; boxed extra shorts.
S1-25; clear ribs. S7621z; short clear. $7.s7lz
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls: wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. ll6.OoO bu; oats. 5000 bu. shipments
Flour 5000 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 13S,-
600 bu; oats, 10 900 bu
KANSAS CITY, Jsne 6.-Ciose: Wheat
r1; Irm; Nay, U1sc; July, IlQ711sc: September
ia I1zc; cash. No. 2 hard. sSG92c; No. 3.
S5QSs4c; No 2 red. s1O4l1; No. 8. 9ScdSl0l
Corn lower; May. 445sa4424c: July. 477sc
September. 37lzc; cash. No. mixed. 4sc
No 3. 471zc; No: white, iS1ec: No. 3. 4Sc
mixed, mi 4oc Hay steady: choice timothy
SlO.50q1, choice prairie. $S50d9. Reno
2, SIG. Receipts-Wheat, 2S.ooo bu: corn,
A. 500 bu; oats 1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat
$500 bu; corn. $4,000 bu: oats. 5000 bu
fancy, s475a49o; family. s41Oa525 Wheat
easier; No. 2 red, sl.O9di 10 Corn easy; No
mixed. 5Ol2c. Oats firm: No. mixed. 43c
Rye firm No. 2. soc. Lard steady at Sc
Bulk meats steady at s6.621z. Bacon firm at
S.25. Whisky-Distillers finished goods
quiet on basis of s1.2S. Sugar firm; hard
refined 463Q6.0Sc.
DULUTH. June 6.-Wheat-To arrive. No
l northern. 957sc; No. northern, $3.50: No
l northern. on track, 96lsc; No. northern,
9i$sc; July, 947sc; September. S212c. Oats
On track and to arrive, 411zc.
TOLEDO. June 6.-Clover seed-Cash.
s6.l5; October. s5.721z bid. Prime alsike.
500; August, $3.50 bid Prime timothy,
Witty; September, s150
LIVERPOOL, June 6.--wheat-Spot dull; /;
No California, 6s 1O1ad. Corn-Spot steady;
American mixed. new, As Cd; American
mixed. old, As 61zd.
+ ELGIN, June 6.-Butter ruled firm and
unchanged on the Board of Trade to-day at
111zc per Id. Sales in the district for the
week were $4,000 lbs.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-Wheat-July
942sc; September, s2lsc; on track, No.
hard, $3.50: No. 1 northern. 955sc; No. 2
northern. 1880.
MILWAUKEE, June 6.-Barley easier;
No. 2, 63c: sample, 43G431zc.