davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
An InsinuatiOn

sHurray! Miss Millyons has prom
ised to be mine"
Regular gold mine, eh, Tommy ?"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18

everything The danger of traffic should be co
franchise should be granted
which will carefully guard the lives OF the little ones
If the safety of the child had been taken into consideration now
might been saved this the lroquols theae
calamity would have stayed tie this horror sent
world When the millennium reached will have the
the Great King There will be literature displayed III
children The
child will be placed above the love of
No ready poutc the life of the child will be permitted within
gates this the King If could persuade Chicago
the of the little children what trans
would be this When will this be done!
When the of Christ takes hold administration OF municipal
affairs Then will the millennium be reached make the city ut
for the children and have the ideal
All have within their the home and thereby
the Nothing will France unless
builds home there Mothers build the home
You have the millennium home
where should supreme God who said Come little
children.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
Turpentine for Vermin.

Turpentine will destroy vermin if ap-
piled generously to the cracks and in
tested places 1t is especially good to
use in the case of bedbugs.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
Built on Pilin".

Almost the whole of the Dutch city
of Amsterdam is built upon piles
driven 40 or so feet deep through soft
peat and sand to a firm substratum OF
clay
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
Boutonnieres Barred.

The West Ham Uondon) town coun-
Gil has forbidden street car conductors
to wear boutonnieres. The council
thinks they lead to firtations with
Young women passengers"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
A Cold Day.

Jones froze his ears this mornings"
.How?"
Looking at the thermometer 10 find
out how cold it was. Detroit Free
Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
In the Cotton Mills.

More than 100000 people in Massa-
.ausetts are dependent upon the cotton
mills for their living.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
CoIor rofLunatfcs' Eyes.

Brown and black are the prevailing
colors of eyes among the inmates of
most lunatic aSylums.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-03-18
Segrygahon and Child Life
By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN,
Evangelist.
Noted London Evangelist.

Let the boys and girls play together. l pray God
there may be separation of the i'll our schools
God knew what He said when He referred to the boys
and girls playing together in the streets in innocent
amusement. If [ had my way | would change the
Y NJ c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. SO they would be
known young peoples institutions. say, God tor
bid a separation Of the sexes.
When the streets of Chicago are made fit for the
child to play in then the millennium will have been
reached With perfect safety the child may be made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

The following is an interesting illus
tration of the way Democrats say
things they don't believe, or the way
they let few of their members of
ficially express for them as collec-
tive whole views that later on they
can unofiicially and individually repu-
date.
The Democratic platform says
I'VE DENOUNCE PROTECTION As
A ROBBERY OF THE MANY TO EN-.
RICH THE FEW"
James J. Walsh, chairman of the
Democratic state committee of Con
necticut. says, according to Raymond
of the Chicago Tribune: mo ONE BE-
IIENES IN FREE TRADE NOW
ADAYS, If FOR NO OTHER REA-
son THAN BECAUSE THE TARIFF
is THE EASIEST WAY OF RAILS
ING REVENUE. AND THE TAXA-
TION is FELT LESS THAN BY
ANY OTHER SYSTEM"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Clevelands' second administration
was disastrous to the prosperity of the
country; nevertheless, history will give
much credit TO Cleveland because of
his obstinate defense of the gold
standard against the assaults of his
own party in congress, and because of
his Venezuelan message.
But while Cleveland was doing his
best to preserve the gold standard,
Parker was voting for free silver. And
when Cleveland wrote his Venezuela
message did he have the moral sup.
port of the candidate who In his recent
speech of acceptance condemned as
extravagant and unjustihed the Re
publican policy of getting the nation
in readiness for war?
Had 1t not been for this very policy
as pursued by preceding Republican,
administrations, President Cleveland
famous Venezuela message would have
been an empty bluff"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

At the age of So Julia Ward Howe
watches the presidential campaign Of
1904 ms breathlessly as that which
closed with Lincolns election" So
writes her daughter, Maud Howe, in
the woman's number of The outlook
The only articles in the newspapers, 4"
the daughter continues, (which she re.
fuses TO hear read aloud are attacks
on the administration. Her face Pushes
with anger, her hands so up before
her face in gesture well known TO
all her familars, and she cries out:
No, no, | can't hear anything against
the president The author of the
''Pattle Hymn of the Republic un-
affrighted by the epithets of Imperial
ist' and "Expansionist," is as ardent
Republican as ever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Democratic Tariff Revision.

How does the Democratic party pro-
pose to deal with the tariff? Does it
say: I'VE assent TO the principle OF
protection and ask the people of the
United States To commit to our hands
the revision of the tariff in conformity
with that principleE Far from it. II
avows its unrelenting hostility to the
principle Of protection and asks the
people 10 put in IFS hands the revision
Of the tariff in order that 1t may re-
wise projections out of 1t and repeat
the eXperimeB, of Grover Cleveland's
second admiG.~rri1 ION. According TO
Mr.. Gompcrs, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Ct Labor, that admin
istration put 3,0OO,OOO American work.
ingmen to walking the streets and
without bread for their families. That
is the kind of tariff reform revision
the Democratic party proposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Nobody Scared.

Parker says If he Is elected he will
cut Off the old soldiers age disability
pension by reeoking order Is. But the
old soldiers cont seem to he the least
bit scared.
Parker says he is in favor of pro-
ceedlng with due diligence" ia con
structing the Panama canal, but he
thinks the Roosevelt way was source
of regret to many" But Roosevelt Is
not troubled.
And Parker says that the mana gc-
ment of our foreign affairs has Eek
cited serious apprehension" in some
quarters. But the American people
are not among the apprehensive
Then, Parker is in bad way about
imperialism" but the citizens of the
United States only smile when they
hear that word.
Also, Parker Is distressed over the
poor Filiplnos, but the Filipinos con.
unue to learn TO read, write and
cypher, while they live on three meals
a day and talk American"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Objects to Term sold Maid"

Miss Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler has
recently been protesting against the
use of thu term "old maid" In connec.
ton with unmarried women. Spinster
is the word she recommends to des.
cribe all maidens, whom she strongly
reproves for their disparagement Of
marriage and men, while at the same
time she upbraids married women for
the ridiculous air Of superiority they
assume over their spInster sisters. The
spinster, she rightly maintains, should
be respected as much as the matron
who on the other hand has no occa.
sion to feel specially proud Of her po
sition.-Lady's Pictorial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR SAY
The Plain People and Their Candidate for
President.

fresluent.
1t is about time that the plain people
had their say; the farmers, mechanics
railroad men, storekccpcrs, sailors
transfers and general workers all
along the line of American industrial
life.
These men are tired of the ceuseless
adul1tiOn given to the fortunate few;
tired of the neglect in which the for.
tunate many are left. The fortunate
few are the accumulators of vast
wealth ard corresponding houses.
lands, and the appearance of ease. The
fortunate many are the workers who
live In comfort, but do not have race
horses, yachts or automobiles to kill
time, yet these last named fortunate
men want To be heard In the councils
of the nation. They are determined to
have Il president who respects and
cares for the plain people one who has
declared and who has lived up to the
declaration that EACH MAN NO
MATTER WHAT HIS OCCUPATION,
HIS RACE. OR HIS RELIGIOUS
BELIEF. Is ENTITLED TO BE
TREATED ON HIS WORTH AS A
MAN. IN ANY AND ALL PLACES.
UNDER ANY AND ALL CONSIDER
ATOMS"
That Is the kind of democracy which
Is real-not n name merely. 1t is the
democracy of the first citizen of the
United States. Il man born into the Re.
publican party, Il consistent Republic
an all his life and one who puts to
shame the Injustice and inhumanity OF
the party which calls itself Democrat
ic." This man of common sense, justice
and Christian brotherhood is Theodore
Roosevelt, our president now. and our
president to he until 1908.
The plain people will have chance
to speak out loudly early next Novem.
Der. And they will give no uncertain
sound when their day comes. They
will elect their man by such ma jority
as will astOnish the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Why Does Parker Object ?

Tie Democratic presidential candi-
date says, in substance, that President
Roosevelt advocates violent methods
OF diplomacy; that Is, he has departed
from the old style, believes in u
straightforward expression Of exact
ly what the attitude of this nation is,
and does not hesitate to say that this
nation is quite prepared to take care Of
itself.
Well, what would you have? Are
we not great nation, practically COW
ering with our Canadian brothers, u
great continent and quite prepared,
not merely to suggest but to assist In
the affairs OF the worldI And is 1t
not duty?
Why does ex-Judge Parker, David
Bennett Hills ex-polltical manager,
object to~this?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IF our opponents come into !
power they can revoke this order !
. tpension order No. ISL and an. I
nounce that they will treat the !
; veterans of ~ aud 80 as presum- /
ably in full bodily vigor and not ]
. entitled TO pensions VIII they
now authoritativcly state that
. they intend to do thiSE IL so. we
accept the issue. If not, then
; we have the right to ask why
they raise an issue which. when
. raised, they do not venture to
mect."-Roosevelt's Letter of Ac-
; ceptance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Edward NJ. Shepard in 1897 de-
nounced Tammany as IA foul blot on
civilization" and in 1904 Tammany
tore hole in the Shepard boom so
ragged that the special favor of
Judge Parker and Chairman Sheehan
could not initiate it sufficiently to jus
tify II nominating speech.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Accuracy EQUALITY

believe in giving the best Sight
Helps obtainabe. believe in ac-
curacy first and | believe you do
construct THE particular kind
for particular people, looking first TO
accuracy, then to quality. Every
detail of all work is personally in
spected before delivery as | have my
own special methods of insuring ac-
curacy and perfection.
There is an individuality in glasses;
same as in your hat, or your tie, or
your shoes. Your personal quality
is often indicated by the quality Of
your Sight Helps Here the right
sort cost no more than the other
sort elsewhere.
All fittings guaranteed to be accurate
and satisfactory. Special prices to
students. =
ChdS. MendeIbOe
Eyesight Specialist-at Wendelboe's
Jewelry Store. So f. lst n. st Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Grover Cleveland originated the
phrase. 1t is condition that CON
fronts us, not theory" Applying it to
the present situation it may be remark
ed that the condition Is Republican
prosperity and the theory consists of
Democratic promises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

The Democratic managers have
compiled a list of shutdowns of mills
during the Roosevelt administration.
A glance at the list shows that nine
tenths of the mills and factories
closed were temporarily shut down for
repairs. The list Is fake"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

1t IL said in New York that il
Judge Herrick is elected governor this
fall there will be nothing voluntary
about the retirement of David b.
Hill from active participation in state
politics on Jan. l, 1905. There is no
room on the same mountain top at
the same time for two such organizers
as Herrick and Hill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

II the American people really want
Il change from the present conditions
to those which prevailed before McKin-
ley's election in 1896, they know how
10 get it. Every vote for the Demo.
cratic party isavote for such change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Not all public men who are popular
enjoy public confidence in the same de-
gree, People may say OF "A public man:
II admire him for his brilliancy and re-
sourcefulness, but | am not sure that
his motives are altogether disinterest-
ed" No person speaks that way OF
President Roosevelt People not only
admire his ability and resourcefulness,
but they have absolute confidence in
his integrity, in the purity of his mo-
tives and in his determination to ad-
minister the government in the interest
of the whole people. That being the
case why not re.elect him and a CON
gress that will hold up his ha nds :?
Why vote to remove "A tried and faith
full public servant, or for a congress-
man who would try to tie his hands
and embarrass his administration?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

The question as to where Judge
Parker would apply the pruning knife
to national expenditures, whether in
the pOstOtiice department, the army
the navy or on pensions-items cover
ing more than so per cent. of the ma
tlonal eNpenditures-has not been an
swerPd, and won't he, because nation
al honor safety and mail facilities
are dependent on the appropriations
for these purposes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

West Virginia may turn out to be
the little joker of the campaign. Wait
and see who plays her to win in No
vember.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Horses Quickly Worn Out.

The average life of horses In the
British cavalry is just Eve years, but
the army service draught horses last
half as loag again.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Claims Oil ROYALTIES.

Boston, May 2J.-Seeking SJ0,000,0OC
due, she alleges, as royalties on a proc
ess invented by her husband for max
ing kerosene oil nonexplosive, Mrs
Elizabeth 4. -Greenbough brought sui
in the supreme court against Henry II
Rogers, Mary Pratt, +. b. Pratt and c
NJ. Pratt, executors and trustees undei
the will Of Charles Pratt. who it il
claimed, with Mr. Rogers, bought tbs
Greenbough process and after using i
several years turned it over to the
standard Oil company. Mrs. Green
bough claims One-quarter of cent ;
gallon on every gallon of kerosene OF
manufactured by the Standard Oi
company since 1874.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
WILMINGTON oNEE p1Y MAY 81
Two Performances
, and = y. ns.
Pawnee Bills Wild West
--AND-
Great Far East Exhibition.

Founded and directed by Major Gordon
w. Lille Pawnce Bid.
AMERICAS NATIONAL ENTERTAIN
EIENT.
THE WORLDS S HEROIC HORSEMIN.
AIarshalcd and personally presented by
THE WHITE CHIEF OF THE PAW
NEEs. MAJOR GORDON W. LILLE,
"PAWNEE BILL"
COWBOYS OF TUE FAR WEST,
10 daredevil feats Of cQuitatlon, sports.
pastmes, roplng and riding Of Wild. buck
ing horses. IN when they display an
abandon and nerve which has. brought to
them the name Of
BucKING BRONCHO BUSTERS.
RURALIcS AND VAQUEROS OF OLD
MEXICO.
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN COssACKs.
TOUAREG AND BEDOUIN ARABS.
PRINCESS WINONA,
whose sklll. both afcd' and upon horse.
marks ~ work with rifle and shotgun
as truly marvellous.
SUPERB HERE OF BUFFALO
from Pawnee Blll's own ranches, together
with ad rove of Texas steers, Rocky
Mountain burros etc., all combining 20
give to this exhibition its atmosphere of
realistic early frontier life. and serving
to substantiate and aceentyate the claim
that this is ABSOLUTELY THE ONLY
REAL WILD WEST AND FRONTIER
EXHIBITION now touring America.
VETERAN MEMBERS OF UNCLE
SANS CAVALRY.
100 GENUINE BLANKET INDIANS.
superb types OF aboriginal manhood. say
ages, chiefs. warriors and medicine-mcn,
accompanied by their squaws, papooses.
ponies and an impedmenta incident to a
correct portrayal Of Indian life. pastimes
ana warfare. These Indians will be seen
In
SURPRISING SYMPOSIUM OF
sAVAGERY.
They will illustrate quaint religious cere-
monials peculiar to themselves. together
with realistic replicas of obaervances and
customs pursued by them since the days
OF barbarism and unrestalncd eavagery
COWGIRLS FROM WILD WEST.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CAVALRY.
CINGALlsE from the divine island of
Ceylon all contributing their quota of
Infinite variety and chronological interest
aroused by the conglomerate races.
''Pawnee Bill' has brought together and
presents in a program which can aptly
be defined as
ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE.
iOoO-MEN AND HORsEs-1,OOO
Seats for 10000 sheltered from sun and
rain. Arena brilliantly Euminaped AIT
night.
Grand street Cavalvade at 10 O'Clock
upon the morning Of exhibition.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
A eREwsoME TALE.
Daughter Tells How Her Mother Muir
dered Stepfather.

Monticello, n. y, May 25.-One Of
the most grewsome tales Of murder
that ever fell from human lips was
told IN Justice Herrick's courtroom
here by a fifteen-year-old girl and as
calmly as though she were describing
the humdrum details OF a village ice
cream festival.
Kate Taylor. the girls mother, was
the murderess; her stepfather, Lafa-
yette Taylor, the victim; her uncle,
Peter Yerkins. the accomplice. And
Ida May De Kay. the child witness,
knew her story would send her mother
to the electric chair.
She did not falter She never hesi-
tated. She withheld nothing. Before
her sat the mother who had given her
life and whose life she was now Civ
ing TO the law by her recital. The
mother wept Historically; her sobbing
thrilled every one in the courtroom but
the calm, emotionless child whose even
tones displayed her wonderful self pos
session.
With her hands folded in her lap, her
/ ANNA NANNAf hfA Allin ANAAAA ~ AAAAN7
into a half smile, she told how her
mother had shot her father down, how
she then placed a coat under the dead
mans head and, bringing in an ak, had
severed the head from the trunk.
How the mother placed the bloody
head in the kitchen stove, soaked il
with gasoline and burned it was told
with no more show OF emotion than il
she were recitng memory lesson in a
strange tongue.
/ One of the most sensational features
OF the girls story was the bringing in
of her uncle, Peter Yerkins, as an ac-
compllce, in not only suggesting the
crime but in helping her mother cut
up and destroy TaylOrs body. She
had not mentioned him at the pre-
vious trial. Now she told of her moth
er summoning him TO the house by the
prearranged signal of a swinging Ian
| tern.
"He asked mamma If she had done
as he had told her" the girl said, ''and
he helped her chop of the arms and
one leg"
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
TURNING OFF THOUSANDS.
Railroads to Reduce Forces by $4,000
Men.


Philadelphia, May 25.-The reduction
Of the working forces Of the railroads
in this country is more extensive and
radical than was thought month ago
would be necessary. Estimates are
that not less than $4,000 employees
have been dropped from the railroad
payrolls A large proportion Of these
employees are losing their jobs under
orders from the company headquar-
ters to dismiss from the freight de
partments every person not absolutely
needed.
Train hands. station men and clerks
have been receiving notices to quit
since April 10, and by June 10 it is
expected that the wedding out process
will have been completed
Three thousand foreigners employed
on the various railroads, workings of
contractors and in the Pennsylvania
railroad shops in and near Altoona,
Pa. who have been suspended, have
left for their homes in European coun.
tries.
With the exception of the panic Pc
riod, beginning in 1898, the present re-
duction Of railway kelp is the most
general known at any one time. The
main cause of this sweeping wave of
railroad economy is the rapid falling
off in freight shipments within the last
six weeks. Freight traffic managers.
both east and west, report that the
outlook is not bright for the summer.
Vanderbilt lines, including the Bos-
ton ana Albany, will strike at least 12,-
600 from the payrolls, and according to
advices from the west the railroads
running out Of Chicago have already
made provision TO discard about 20
600 employees. The Burlington alone
cuts about 5000 names off its payrolls,
the most recent reduction taking effect
on June 10.
During the last year the railroad en-
ployees in the United States number
ed about 1.15O,O00. The present re-
duction in forces therefore amounts to
about Z per cent of the whole number.
Experienced railroad men say under
ordinary circumstances about . per
cent of the employees are laid off dur
ing the summer months.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
AMUSEMENT.
"The Maid and the Mouse"

This is a pretty singing skit at The
Garrick this week. Also, Wally
Clarke, the Broadway Dutchman
and other good ones-the last week
you know Come today.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
FORTUNE In an Old Coat.

Union HILL y. j.. May 25.-Elmer
Eckerson, sixty-threc years old, who
lives on the old state road at Bogota,
n. j., suburb Of Union Hill, is $4,000
richer than he was. Eckerson recently
purchased IA trunk that contained a
quantity of old clothing. In the collec
tion was an old sack coat that was not
only old, but so moth eaten that it al.
most fell apart. Eckerson was about
to throw ii away when in one Of the
inside pockets he found five $1,000
treasury notes. bearing the date OF
eleven years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Strike of Elevator Houssmen Settled.

Buffalo, May 25.--The strike of the
housemen in the elevators here has
been settled through the efforts OF adm
iel j. Keefe, president Of the Interna.
tional Longshoremen. Marine and
the men We're granted. Over 100000
bushels Of grain which has arrived
here from the west since the opening
of navigation san now be unloaded and
lake traffic on a small scale resumed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Two Girls Drowned,

Southbrldge, Mass, May 25.-Niss
Marion SENEGAL, aged twenty years,
and Florida Sencal, aged sixteen years,
daughters Of Narcisse SENEGAL. 80 Pine
street, were drowned last night in the
big pond at Globe village, fifty yards
from the southern shore and opposite
Sandy bottom. Both bodies were re-
covered by graphing irons later.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
Boston Painters Strike.

Boston, May 25.-At a conference
which continued until 2 o'clock this
morning 1,600 painters and decorators
employed in this city voted to 20 out
on strike today The men had de-
manded an increase in wages Of 20
cents a day. which was refused.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25

EXECUTES TRUSTS,
MANAGES REAL ESTATE,
PAYS INTERESTS on DEPOSITS,
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
DURING THE

DURING THE
VACATION SEASON
the Company receives on storage
WARE, I,ACES or other
valuables.
They can be packed in a trunk
or package, to which access can
DC had when needed.
The vaults of the Company in
addition to being burglar and fire
proof are we'll ventilated and thor
Cughly dry.-Moderate rates.
Evening journal., 1904-05-25
The Equitable
Guarantee sai Trust Co.

Capital, (fun paid) S50e,000.00
Surplus snd Profits s4O0,0OO.OO