davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
ELIJAH DoWIE soUELcHED.
Too Free in His Speech About the
KinQ,

Sydney, N. S. W.-The mayor of
Adelaide has forbidden elijah" Dowie
further use of the town hall or any
other corporation building because of
his having uttered improper senti-
ments about the king.
The superintendent of public build
ings has been instructed by the prime
minister, and has prohibited Dowie
from using any building under govern
ment control. The check that he had
deposited for rent of the jubilee expo
sition building Las been returned to
him and the agreement Cancelled, con-
sequently Dowie will be practically
unable to speak in any public building
in Adelaide. An American has been
asked to persuade him to leave before
public irritation caused by his utter
ances eliminates in violance. Dowie
is at present missing from his hotel
and his whereabouts are unknown.
DR. DOwie has had trouble ever
since he landed in Australia. The head
of Zion City, near Chicago intended to
carry his teachings into all the islands
of the third continent" but his i'm
proper sentiments about King Edward
VII may prevent contamination of his
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Most of the things a man says
would benefit the world just as mucn
IL he neglected to say them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15

A London ornithologist has plan
for getting rid of the overabundance
of pigeons that brood in the tops OF
public buildings in that city. He
thinks it cruel to trap or shot them,
so he would reinState in the parks OF
London the once numerous kite, or, as
he is called in the north. 1.-THE put.
took" Once this bird was quite com
mon about Covent Garden and If he
could be induced TO return lie would
thin out the pigeons and at the same
time afford Londoners an opportuni-
ty for observing II display of natural
falconry that would be o novelty. The
ornithologist would also have jays and
magpies rehabilitated, so that they
might keep down the sparrows and
other small birds that threaten to be-
come a nuisance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Rand Nlinera.

Sir Gorfrey Langdon, South African
commissioner for native affairs. re-
Gently stated before the legislative
council that the native miners on the
Rand were las comfortable and well.
looked after as the miners in Cumber-
land or in any part of England" Sir
George Farrar, commissioner for ma
tive affairs in the Transyaal, reports
to the legislative council that the ma.
tive mortality in the Rand mines
from November, 1902, to July, 1903,
was 1906 per thousand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
AN INTELLIGENT COAT.
Bill is His Name and iIe Leads Sheep o.
of Cars.

John Dudley. manager of the sheep
yards In Morris. ten niles west Of Kan.
sas City, on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa lie Railway, uses n goat as
bell wether that is known by all the
train crews from the Missouri River to
La Junta.
Bill is the name of the animal. and
he does work that two men and tribe
Of boys could not perform. If a car OF
sheep is to be unloaded Bill is sent in
to lead them out. The door is opened
and lie crowds his way in among the
blinking sheep. Slowly, and without
creating any excitement, lie makes his
way along the walls of the car. The
mquisitiye sheep follow in his wake.
Along the side Of the car to the end,
and along that wall he makes his way.
and 50 on until he gets back to the
door, where he makes his egress the
sheep following by his leadership a
procession Is formed, ana within three
minutes the car is empty. when il is
desired TO load car Bill is sent into
the pen. Go in there Bill" is the
command given. Into The car he goes
| and soon both decks are loaded. first
| one and then the other. 1t is a trick to
| get out without the sheep following.
but Bill is "onto' his job, and at the
proper moment he jumps through a
narrow opening left for him, aud an
attendant quickly shuts the door after
him.
During the food Bill nearly lost his
life. He was put into the lower deck
of sheep car. The food was soon up
to that level, and Mr.. Dudley lifted
him into the top deck. Still the waters
rose. The end of a big log tlOated into
the upper deck. where Bill stood up to
his shoulders in water. He thought
the log was something to walk on and
he made the venture. only to be tilted
by his own weight into the water.
Get in there, Bill" commanded his
friend Dudley, who was coming in a
skiif, and Bill scrambled back. After
ward he was taken into the skf and
carried TO dry land. - Kansas City
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Uphill Walk For Health.

The best way TO get oxygen into
the blood is to walk mile uphill two
or three times day. keeping the
trils. This beats all other methods.
During such walk every drop OF
blood in the body will make the cir
cult of the lungs and stream. red and
pure, back to its appointed work OF
cleansing the repairing WORKOUT It's
sues. The uphill walk, as a prophy.
Tactic and curative measure in many
chronic ailments dependent upon
weak condition of the heart. lungs
and blood vessels, would prove inyal-
liable. Medical Brief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
WISE WORDS.

Law is a great thing-for lawyers.
Visions lead to deeds; dreams never
do.
An educated pig makes no better
pork.
A false prophet always wants a full
profit.
Personal worth makes permanent
wealth.
A man by the hand is worth two by
the ear.
Prudent. cautious self-control is wis
dom's root.
One faded rose is better than dozen
fresh thorns'
Much of the sting of life comes from
our smart sayings.
No power can ever die that wrought
for truth.-Lowell.
Fortunately we seldom hear what
other people say about us.
In seeking their level lots Of men are
compelled to slide down hill.
Never judge a woman's courage by
the way she avoids an interview with
a mouse.
The God who gave us life gave us
liberty at the same time.-Thomas
Jefferson.
Courtship is the enchanting view
from safe distance and marriage is
climbing the mountain.
If men received everything they pray
for they would soon become too lazy
to get out of each others way.
A man always wants to marry his
ideal woman the first time. but the
second time he isn't so particular.
Be noble, and the nobleness that lies
in other men, sleeping but never dead,
will rise in majesty to meet thine own.
Lowell.
Some people seem to think that
death is the only reality in life.
Others, happier and rightlier-ninded
see and feel that life is the true reality
in death.-Julius Hare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15

81 have another complaint against
the English tongue" began the Liter
AIRY Man. There are u good many
gaps in it, of course, but 1t seems to me
that the most absurd is that ian.
guage which has II dozen current
names for drink has none for the
young woman whom man is engaged
to marry. Most of the terms that
might be suggested are the basest OF
coin best girl intended. aud so
forth. We have TO fall back weakly
on the French fiancee. And yet the
relation is English and American
enough, | think, for us TO have a word
Of our own. OF course, there is
sweetheart but that seems To have
dropped out of use altogether. "-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Society and the New-Rich.

"Father. what are the new-rich?"
Families that have made their for.
tunes in the last twenty years, my
son."
Are they happy, father?"
mo, my son, they are most un-
happy"
"Why are they unhappy"
because Society cannot see them,
and they are envious."
pardon me for these persistent
questions. father, but what is So
ciety?"
II am pleased that you show such a
commendable spirit Of investigation.
my son; Society is composed of fam
lilies that made their fortunes more
than twenty years ago."
"They were once new-rich them
selves, weren't they"
Certainly"
"What ails them, them"
"Two things, my son; dyspepsia and
envy"
Envy, fatherT'
Eyes, my son; envy OF the new
rich"
"Why does Society envy the new
rich?'
Because Society has spent its mon,
ey and the new-rich crowd has money
to burn"
Father which would you rather
be; new-rich or Society"
81 had rather be Democrat, my
son."-Newark Evening News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
FRIENDSHIP.

q ruby drop Of manly blood
The surging sea outweighs;
The world uncertain comes and goes,
The lover rooted stays
/ fancied he was fled
And, after many a year,
Glowed unexhausted kindliness,
Like daily sunshine there.
NV careful heart was free again,
friend, my bosom said,
Through thee alone the sky is arched,
Through thee the rose is red,
All things through thee take nobler form
And look beyond the EARTH
The mill-round of our fate appears -,
A sun path in thy worth,
Me, too, thv nobleness has taught
To master my despair;
The fountains of my hidden life
Are through thy friendship fai.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
A FAKE" CHEF.
He Bought the Dishes which Pleased His
Master From u Restaurant.


One of the rich men from the West
who sojourned temporarily in New
York last winter decided to return to
his home town this year. but not wish
ing to deprive himself of all his new
luxuries, he took with him the French
chef he had engaged here. and to
whom he was indebted for large
share of the social success his family
had enjoyed in lew York. But in the
Western town the powers OF this ex-
pensive adjunct TO his household
seemed to vanish. The food was not
in the least as it had been. Finally
his employer summoned the French
man and complained as eloquently as
he could of the deterioration of the
mans abilities.
ITS not my fault" answered the
chef with complete composure. 81 was
engaged for New York and you
brought me here. If you had allowed
me to stay there your cooking would
have been as good as ever. But you
brought me out to this place. miles
away from Banks. what can you
expect? | cannot order things from
there as did last winter"
The franinesS of the explanation as
tonished the employer. He had moi
realized that the chefs salary com
bined with II little juggling with the
kitchen accounts would enable him tt
buy most of his delicacies at restau
rant. SO both sides were satisfied
when the chef started that night fol
New York. New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Honduras Draft Animals.

Draft animals in Honduras are
mules. asses, oxen and horses. These
animals are all of diminutiye type
and serve very well for the carrying
of freight, but for the purpose OF
hauling carriages and wagons these
little beasts scarcely do; and yet they
carry packs of 200 pounds over the
mountain trails and through roaring
streams
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Town Built over Coal Mine.

Many buildings in Motherwell. Scot
land, lock like the leaning tower of
side of coal mine. Some houses
have collapsed. business is at a stand.
still, and the town will probably soon
be deserted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15

1905-Mammoth Cave, Ky. leased
for 100 years to cold storage firm.
19O6-Natural Bridge. Va. sold to
Manayunk & Bros, bridge contractors.
19O7-Yellowstone National Park
bought for private game preserve by
John Rockysmelter.
190S-Yosemlte Falls turned into a
shot tower by the Rising Sun Ord
nance Company.
1910-Walls of Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, rented by the Stickum
Billboard Trust.
1913-Washington Monument, d. O.,
torn down to make room for a sky
scraper apartment house.
1915-Hudson River damned at
Yonkers for the Bluestone Wooden
Mills.-Newark Evening News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Army Maneuv.r, NV I,a,l.

During the German army maneuvers
there were moved over one Railroad In
two days, without suspending It's regu-
lar traffic. $4,000 men. 800 IorseA
22S wagons and 800 tons Of baggage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15


all this successful to
his breath
He while they
G
the community who is conspcu
inherit his business he worked
fallen
failure fertile
make much difference what
say o Is will
sw 5 chronic Kicker DO
works will not only bring
suits he will 70 n pow II
pride
things accomplished.
high standard set FOR
II social life and in business life.
o
through struggle and Storm and it is potent
limitation Il mans abilities
of pride
that action that righen him that he
superiority of
heights
each conscenouy
work W n ability.
andC apt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15


aspeit hold
probably the
recognition of
relationship which invested the days courtshp with delight There should
IN unsefs mess and loving cts.-Su
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
The Successful Farmer
is Educated
By c. o. Writer.

armer the Il o
- thing
simply because they
4 4
\ that deal of Drawn and
u 4 calculation
much practical making side of the
he
produce the ruddy apple the hny wheat the golden
fll-Behen Evangelist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15

of physical strength must have warned them of the approach
S n
civilization of the United founded, II
settling procvties
lowed
There have always been taken before retirement
wealth and the other provision for its safe keeping AS civilization
individual
its conservation
ally and nlgenty check the wilder exhibitions of
getting the goal of successful life 1t retirement after
leyeling inequalities Q out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
Centre OF Manufacturer

The centre of the ountry's manu-.
facturies Is now In Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15

the United States LEADERS in line of activity in politics
and business have been conspcuousy to die it is
said in harness. The death of Mark Hanna is in
point But the lost of those distinguished for their successful
attainment of wealth and fame who have continued their
activities long after the advance of and the dminutlon
of strength must have warned them of the approach
ed is long In the older countries of Europe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
II ~ ~
What Code Of Manners
For the Home ?
BY Mary A. LivermOre.

OF prevail II S a great
WI s :
are
Il substitute often
Yet IL be at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
~ ~ ~
The Endless Pursuit Of Wealth

An Argument For the Early Retirement of
Business Men and the Cultivation of Leisure
Bankers Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
The Man Who Acts
-ME


UCCEss any without effort without OPP
position from others
man accompshes things this world necessarily
enemies. All medocrity rises against him. His
achievements mlnmzed his failures magnihed his
plans his methods adopted without credit
Where possible this vituperaon, rldicue and
employed attention from the plain evil
ability part of those who thus display
their character.
Criticism $ easier than accomplishment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-15
THE VANi7Y
or MAN.

- ESTERDAY morning |
? Y found in the top drawer of
o my chifforier a clipping
y from the daily paper an
nouncing sale" of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
THE ROAD COMPLETED.
Thunder Mountain can now be
Reached With Wagons.

l.. A. Wayland, of Roosevelt,
reached here Monday night and
will remain until after the dem
ocratic convention of which BODY
he is delegate.
While here Mr.. Wayland will
also arrange for the transportation
of . large stock Of merchandise
which he is sending in to his store.
Two pack trains are now on the
way out and they will be loaded
and sent back at once. He reports
the state wagon road from 1 h e
south as practically completed and
several wagons had already reached
the camp. There is an immense
amount Of freight waiting to be
brought in over the new road and
all are anxious to get it moved be-
fore snow flies.
In regard to the work being done
in the camp Mr.. Wayland says
there are more m e n employed
there at the present time than eve,
before. On the Sunnyside alone
there are 25O and the Dewey, II.
Y. and others are also working
large forces. The work done this
season has shown most satisfactory
results and everything indicates q
permanency not usually found in
mining camps. 7 W o telephone
lines, the Bell and Independents,
are building and will be completed
within few weeks thus giving the
mines direct and quick communi.
cation with the outside world.
Mr.. Wayland believes that the
great bulk of the business would be
transacted here if roads were once
built as prices are so high in Boise
that they are almost prohibitory
Mr.. Wayland expects to return
here again before long with his
wife and they will spend the winter
visiting relatives in the east and
seeing the sights at st. Louis.
During t h cir absence they will
leave their business in charge oi
their son Nash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Obituary..

On Monday, Aug 22nd, at 4
O'Clock p. m, Cassie the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson
passed peacefully away, after a
lingering illness of four weeks.
Little Cassie was fifteen months
and nine days of age and possessed
an unusually bright and lovable
disposition. His death is a sad
blow to the hearts of his relatives,
and especially to the grief-stricken
parents who have the deepest sym
pathy OF the entire com munity.
Yet they have cons ISOLATION in
the thought that he has only gone
before to that happy home where
there is no tears or suffering and
they have the promis se that they
shall see him again and there will
be no parting.
The little form was laid to rest
in the Mt. Zion Cemetery in tine
presence of those who b ad gathered
to pay their last loving tribute.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Certificates Ora anted.

At the regular examination for
teachers certificates la st week
there were 2 3 applicants 8 Of
whom were successful. Some uu-
usually creditable p p ers were
written which shows that the
teachers generally are advancing
in their work and better fitting
themselves for the practice OF their
profession. The successful appli-
cants were: Mae Neill, Winefl ed
Neill, Tolo; Grace Glavin, Josie
Reynolds, s. T. Rossiter, Mrs. II.
B. Tracey, j. NJ. Wilson, Eva
Peterson, Mabel McMullen, John
B. Carter, E r est M. Bacon,
Grangeville; Edna Ratcliff, Wood
land; Ella Clark, u ucile; Iva
Miller, Denver; Stella 81. Siewert,
Harpster; s. B. Toye, Arlima Pick
EFT, Mrs. Rena Adams, Sites;
VIM. Seay, Green Cree <.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
FROM BLACK LEAD
Returning Prospectors Con-
slider 1t a Promising Camp.


Earl David, II. P. Meaker and
Miles Palmatier returned last FRI
day from the Black Lead district
where they have been prospecting
during the summer. They brought
with them some fine specimens of
ore from h 9 various properties
and have secnred claims that show
as good values as anything in the
camp. While the ore is generally
base it carries high value In gold,
silver, copper and lead and with
the large deposits everything is
favorable to the development OF a
large and permanent camp. The
district is situated on the old Lo
Lo trail not far from the Montana
line and is directly in tn route Of
the proposed Missoula cutoff OF
b Q Northern Pacific railroad.
Should the camp develop, as every
thing now indicates, the mineral
wealth will prove a gre at induce.
ment for the CONSTRUCTION IN of rail.
roads which will be essential tc
the practical working of the ore on
a large scale.
The travel to the camp now il
up the Clearwater river over the
Lo Lo trail or in from Missoula or
the Montana side. I b Clear.
water route could be made very
desirable il the fallen timber was
cut out of the trail but 1T present
it is badly Obstructed. All of the
parties expect + o return in the
spring an d would have stayed
longer this trip but a shortage ol
provisions forced them out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Charged With Assault.

A case is being tried today be-
fore Judge Taylor in which Nick
Lamb is charged with assault with
q deadly weapon on D. D. Schaffer.
Both parties live at Mt. Idaho and
the plaintiff charges that Lamb
shot at him while on the way home
from Grangeville which the defend
ent denies. A large amount oi
scandal is being brought out in the
testimony which it is said, has
been the cause Of the trouble.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Money Subscribed.

The committee having in charge
the street fair to be held here Sept.
%, 20, 80, and Oct. l have been
out this week soliciting funds and
our business men have responded
n their usual liberal manner.
Ample means are now guaranteed
to meet all necessary expenses and
insure good premiums and a good
time for everybody. Much inter
est is being shown by all and when
everybody takes hold Of q move
ment of this kind it is bound to be
q success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Growing Business.

The Grangeville Implement Co.
has opened . branch house in
Sites. They have one of the finest
warehouses n the railroad and
will do . general forwarding and
transfer business. Mr.. Ora E.
Rice, who has been with the com.
pany during the past three years
has charge of the Sites business.
Mr.. Rice is an experienced ware
house man and any business en-
trusted 20 his care will receive
prompt attention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
Saw Mill Burned.

The saw mill south of town be-
longing to L. J. Root was entirely
destroyed by fire Tuesday night
about 10 o'clock. 1t evidently
caught from smouldering spark
from tn engine although Mr..
Root had carefully examined the
premises before retiring. A por.
tion of the lumber was saved but
all his finishing lnmber was lost.
The loss will aggregate between
$4,000 and $4,000 with no insurance.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr..
Root and he will not be able to re.
build at present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
New Bank Opened.

We are pleased to announce the
opening of the Grangeville Savings
and Trust company on Monday OF
this week. F. L. Leonard, its
Cashier would be pleased to meet
patrons, and place before them
their ways OF banking, we wish to
state that they intend to extend
every courtesy, within the bounds
of legitimate banking. Give them
. call.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
A Pleasant Party.

Miss Sadie Stockton gave a very
pleasant party at her home last
saturday night in honor Of Miss
Forney who has been visiting here.
Social entertainment o + various
sorts occupied t b 9 evening, the
principal feature being q written
or illustrated description of each
one present, for which a prize was
given. In this Ralph Schofeld
won the prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
and all present report most happy
evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-09-01
kamiah to Move.

w. G. McNutt returned Tuesday
from Kamiah where he has been
surveying the new townsite across
the river from it's present location.
The town has never been able to
advance as it should as it is located
on Indian land and no title could
b Q secured to property. Th e
change will put it on patented
ground a q d also move it from
Nez Perce int o Idaho county.
We will welcome their addition to
our citizenship and predict a pros
porous future for the new town.