davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-25
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that a stock
holders meeting of The West Cache
Irrigation Company will be held at
the office of the Company in Trenton
Precinct, Cache County, Utah, on the
9Th day Of February, A. d., 1905, at
the hour of > O'Clock p. m, (being the
date of the annual stockholders meet
ing of said Company for the purpose
of amending Article five of the Arti-
Giles of Incorporation of said Company
by inserting the words land fifty be-
tween "huudred" and thousand
therein and by striking out the word
"tCn" between the words into and
Thousand" and inserting in lieu
thereof the word fifteen so that
said article as amended shall read as
follows:
-" That the amount and limit of
the capital stock Of the said corpora
tion shall be and is one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, which shall be
and is divided into fifteen thousand
shares Of the par or face value of ten
dollars each.
W. II. LEWIS,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-25
EStray Notice.

In the City Logan, Utah.
] have in my possession the following dee
Ncrihed animals which II not claimed and
taken away, will hc sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder. in the said town
Of Logan, on Saturday the ith DAY ~ Feb.
400. at T. O'Clock lnlpoundcd ON the Fist day
Ot Jan. 1905.
Description Of animal.
one red steer about ~ years old. white
head with few red spots: white under belly.
no brand, or marks visible.
G.. !, FARNES. constable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-25

one light roam lufa. n coming years old,
brand rrScmbiWr Iil combined on Irft Lib
crop OF from h"'N ,arN and swallow fork in
left ear
said animal II held ny me TO secure
the payment OF slJO damage done by said an
lrnal upou the premises Of Dan Talbot, at
Lewiston ON the ith day Of January 1905
Jos. ", LEAvIrT, POundkcrpcr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-25
W. II. LEWIS

W III IT. " ~
President Of The West Cache lrri-
cation Company.
Dated Janury :, 1905.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
e4#&48886@963 f ON THE CREEKS

%~@@Vt~%TV00~V
 w. M. Sinclair returned from short visit to Little Minook Thursday. It was his first trip to the creek in some years, and he noted many changes ther~ particularly on 3b and 4b. On thes claims the groundsluicing of Louie She quin and Frank & Graham have altered the landscape. Mir. Sinclair will leave in few days for Ray river where he will prospect this winter. He brought in the following news items fr> he creek:
 c. B. Allen is doing representation work below discovery.
 c. w. Peck is sinking a shaft on the famous No. 8.
 Langford, Peirson & Williams have not yet reached bedrock on Ga.
 Ireland & Kronk had not reached bed- rock Thursday. Their shaft was down 50-feet with thawing points 6-feet deep CT. They are in deep chanel and ex- pect something at 60-feet.
 Chadwick, Heine & Diedrich, on 5a, have got to bedrock. It is thought pay was struck. Chapman. Olson & Jamie son, also on 5a, are on good pay in three shafts. Pans running soc are common.
 August Peters came in from H fer for supplies yesterday.
 Geo. w. Ledger and Mir. Brown are doing representing work on Big Minook property, as is also Tom Antonson.
 D. Mclean moved his prospecting boiler yesterday from Junior to Hoosier where he will do some representing and prospecting.
 Bob Roberts is at leisure uutil next spring, so far as his bar claim is con- cerned, and he is getting ready to put in the interim prospecting.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Alaskan Butter
 Is Produced

Experiments in grass and grain grow ing for stock feeding purposes at the government experimental station at Kenai have proven very successful, says the Seward Gateway. No attempt has been made yet to mature the grain but oats and barley produce fine straw, and makes excellent grain hay.
 Sixteen pounds of butter from cows fed at the Kenai station were brought back by Prof. Georgeson. He is much encouraged by the results so far attain ed. He said frankly that he doubted whether the coast of Alaska could be made to produce successfully anything but hardy vegetables, grasses and grain for hay. There is not enough sunshine.
 Prof. Georgeson proposes to place Black Galloway cattle at Kenai. This is an extremely hardy breed, whose natural habitat is a cold damp climate, and he thinks they will thrive there. ''They are the only cattle which face the storm," said Georgeson. 'All other cattle turn their tails to it. The Galloways have a thick covering of hair in their faces and do not seem to mind the storm at all.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Will Investigate New Route

It is authoritively stated that the Northern Commercial Company will in- vestigate the feasibility of the newly discovered route into the Koyukuk, as published in last weeks issue of this paper.
 The mail contract for the Koyukuk service will be let next spring and the call for bids specify that the service is to start from Rampant. This demands the selection of route that will com bine directness with safety for winter use.
 At present the mail service into the Koyukuk is via Ft. Yukon.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Government lnquires Into
 Condition Alaska Indians
Post-Intelligencer Special Service Bureau,
 Washington. D. C.. Sept. 23.


 Washington. D. C.. Sept. 23
 An extensive report of explorations and observations among the natives in the Copper river valley and tributary region in Alaska has been forwarded to the war department by Gen. Constant Williams, commanding the department of the Columbia.
 The report gives the personal experi- ence of Lieut.. Bernard Sharp, who con- ducted the investigation under special detail for the work. Lieut.. Sharp dwells at length on the life and habits of the native inhabitants, and recites many in teresting incidents.
 Although he found many cases of des- titution among the natives, conditions proved to be on the whole not of a dis dressing nature, and it was found nec essary to distribute rations only in iso- lated instances. Lieut.. Sharp distribu- ted in all about 24, 900 pounds of food.
 Tt does not appear,' he says, ''that the condition of these Indians has been necessarily altered for the worse by the advent of the white man. While it is true that most of the moose and cari- bou have been driven out by forest fires the loss has probably been more than repaid by increased facilities for trad ing fish and furs for clothing and by opportunities to earn occasional wages"
 Lieut.. Sharp recommends supervision for these Indians, but believes they should not be placed on reservations. An honest and intelligent supervisor with few assistants of the same class scattered over the countrs could be of great assistance in improving the con- ditions of living and health among the natives, is Lieut.. Sharp's conclusion.
 Aifship Sails Eighteen Miles
 Portland, Ore., Sept. p. Professor Baldwin's airship carried message to- day from the exposition grounds to al, ,C%n of
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Rockefeller Will Retire

New York, Sept. "A. John ID Rock efeller will soon retire from business. William G. Rockefeller will succeed him as head of the Standard Oil Company. John D. Rockefeller jr. is too i'll to at- tend to the business.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
Aifship Sails Eighteen Miles

Portland, Ore., Sept. p. Professor Baldwin's airship carried a message to- day from the exposition grounds to Vancouver barracks, a distance of nine miles, and returned safely, making the round trip in forty minutes.
 The journey was made without mis- hap and both departure and return were witnessed by immense crowds. The of the ship was watched by many with field glasses from high buildings, who agree that her course was remarkably true.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
The Election in Progress.

There has not been very large
amount of excitement demonstrated
in connection with the city election
which is now in progress.
Every party has out its workers.
and all are working faithfully.
The polls opened at I o'clock and
the voting was not very lively in
any ward until this afternoon. AT
noon the votes cast in each ward
reached about the average total for
half days voting. This afternoon
the voting has been heavy all over
the city.
Many predict that the total vote
will not exceed 1.5O0, while others
claim that 1.SOO or 1000 votes will
be cast.
Each OF the three leading parties
have out a large number of carriages
carrying the voters to and from the
polls.
While many claims are advanced
by various leaders it is impossible
to foretell the result. 1t is plainly
evident that great amount OF
scratching is being done.
The polls close at p.mr and,
owing to the fact that the voters
have been promiscously scratching.
several hours will be required in
counting the votes in each ward, and
the result OF the election will not
be known until late.
The election is progressing quietly
and has been entirely free from any
! exciting features.
Not much interest is being taken
in the franchise proposition of the
Citizens Gas & Coke Company 1t
is very probable that the franchise
| will win out.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
TRUTHS FROM FOLK.

THE Missouri idea means the en-
forcement of law. and, if that law be
bad. the remedy is TO repeal, not to
ignore il"
Disregard of one law breeds dis
respect for all law. In allowing some
laws to 90 unenforced we reap har-
vest in having all laws broken"
Good men will observe even bad
laws. but bad men will break even
good laws. 1t should be that all
men good and bad. be compelled to
keep all law, good and bad, because
it is the law"
The patriotism of peace is just
as necessary as the patriotism OF war.
The patriotism of the ballot is even
more necessary in free country
than the patriotism OF the bullet
Plenty of men will die for their
country. but the man who will live
for his city and state every day is
the man the government needs"
The government never neglects
the people unless the people first
neglect the government"
No government, city. state or ma
ton. was ever better than the peo-
pie made it, or worse than they suf-
fered it to become"
Good citizens make good laws.
but no law can make good citizens.
States and cities do not consist
OF mortar and brick and stone, but
OF the character of their citizenship"
Read them over, mark, and in
wardly digest them. Follow them in
your actions as a citizen, and you'll
be a better citizen. Heed them in
your conduct as an officer of the law
and you'll be a better officer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Effect Of Political Honors.

Among those who crowded around
Senator Fairbanks after the nomina-
tion at the Chicago convention was
an old Indiana lawyer who some
what embarrassed the vice presiden-
tial candidate by piping out: All.
Charlie. I knew you'd get to be a big
man one of these days" Seems to
me, Judge" replied the senator. that
l was pretty big when you used to
teach me law" Yes, Charlie. you
were a tall lad" cried the old man
in high voice. Nature has set your
head pretty high. but this nomina
ton will fill you out about the chests
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Glenwood Springs is attempting to
secure the presidents consent that
a wild west show be given in his be
half by the citizens OF that place.
They say that he will want a day or
two of rest when he comes in from
his long hunt, and that GIenwood
Springs will furnish this and let him
arrange the show to suit himself.
while at the same time he may take
The heneft of the baths.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
woman's Estimate of D. 3. Hill

This is a woman writer's estimate
of David Bennett Hill as he appeared
in the st. Louis convention: His
eyes are deep set and cold and his
face rarely wears a genuinely happy
look. A lonely. unloved life has writ
ten its character upon the wall of a
face that is impenetrable. Person
ally. it seems that matrimony would
have manicured some Of the sharp
angles from a nature that is inclined
to be cold and forbldding."
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Ex.Empress in Motor Car.

Ex-Empress Eugene may be seen
almost any fine day taking her long
drives in a motor car in the Bois de
Boulogne. Paris She has become
greatly devoted to this modern pas
time and declares that it serves to
develop fearlessness in all who in
dulge in it,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
A Recording ANGEL.

Gifie-"Do You suppose you could
form any adequate idea of what
recording angel looks lke?"
Spinls-"Of course. my boy, of
course. We've got one keeping books
in our Office right now"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Several of the law enforcement
leaders make the claim that Gourley
viii poll more votes than DR.. Warner.
The municipal fight in Pueblo to-
day is proving one of the most bit
terly contested in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

A party of people, carrying very
large camping outfit, passed through
the city this morning en- route to
Goldheld, New. The party was we'll
supplied and splendidly equipped for
the rough journey.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

Frederick Alden Meserve arrived
in town this morning to become
permanent citizen, and is already the
pride and joy of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Il. Meserve
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04
Bills of LocnI Intcrcst

Among the 1O5 bills that have
been enacted by the Colorado state
legislature that adjourned last night
and sent to the governor for his CON
sideration we find the following:
Senate bill No l13. by Senator
DeLong, appropriating $500 to
complete state wagon road in Mesa
county.
Senate bill No. III. by Senator
DeLong, appropriating $4,000 for ex-
penses for free travelling libraries of
the stale of Colorado.
House bill No. .. by Representa-
tive Baer for the repair and further
construction of wagon road from
Denver to Grand Junction; $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-04

The private skating party of the
Adelphic Club takes place tomorrow
evening at the Auditorium and the
young people are anticipating a very
pleasant occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
BRITISH FLEETS VISIT.

London, August 19-(Special.)-
The British channel fleet will sail for
the Baltic sea tomorrow and will re-
main there through the month of
September. AS it has been years
since British fleet appeared in that
sea the announcement is connected in
the public mind with Emperor Will
liam's recent tour and the visit of a
German squadron to Scandinavian
waters. The cruise of the British
feet is regarded as designed to count
eract the preponderance of German
influence in Scandinavian politics.
The Admiralty. however. discourages
the idea of having any bearing on the
cruise and says that the Baltic is an
open sea and that the fleet is simply
going there to execute maneuvers.
ceremonious visits not being contem-
plated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
RHEUMATISM IN A PORTRAIT.

The London Lancet is Of the opin-
ion that the earliest record of rheu-
matte nodules is to be found in a
portrait of lady about thirty years
otherwise known as Cvazzola. a
Veronese painter who lived from
1886 to 1922.
The portrait is one of collection
left by Signor Morelli to the Academy
of Bergamo. The hands attract at
tention at once, as seeming to be
much older than the face. A strong
light rests upon the left hand which
is in central position.
"The abductor indicis and other
interossei are strikingly wasted, the
interphalangeal points of the first
two fingers are markedly enlarged,
and there are typical rheumatic nod
ules over the head of the second
phalanx Of the index and over the
proximal ends of both the proximal
phalanges of the middle finger
Through the midst of technicality
the layman can discern the image of
protracted suffering. If a complete
list of the remedies recommended
by her friends had accompanied the
portrait the story would be told in
full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
OTHER WORLDS TO LIVE IN?

A ceres pondent has sent an inter
esting letter to Harper's Weekly
apropos of some questions suggested
by Prof Simon Newcombs remark
able article on Life in the Universe, y
in the August number of Harper's
Magazine. The comment was suggest
ed by Prof Newcomb's affirmation
that sit is perfectly reasonable to sup
pose that beings, not only animated,
but endowed with reason, inhabit
countless worlds in space 1t was
observed by the reader that this seem
ed ga horrible idea, to think that the
planets may be inhabited by beings
with souls. Is it not terrible to con
template the possibility that our bless
ed Redeemer must wander from plan
ct to planet, carrying the Fathers
message Of His creatures and sacri
fee himself over and over again to &C
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptie
in Pine Bluff.

Because it's the evidence of Pine
Bluff citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best of proof. Read it:
DR.. G. D. Smith. veterinary surgeon,
office Brewster's stables. residence
1912 Pine street. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the
Mann-Tankersley Drug company, fer
Kidney troubles. and can highly rec
Commend them. They gave instant re-
lief in my case, and I strongly advise
any one having kidney complaint in
ally of its various forms to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. I assure them they will
never regret having done so. also
tried Doan's Ointment for eczema and
it worked like charm in my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn company, Buff
falo. N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no ether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
A TALE OF TWO BRAVE MEN.

Just when cartoonists are joyfully
picturing Japan in the act of empty
ing the pockets of an emperor, and
while humanity is carelessly hoping
that the indemnity demanded from
the defeated car will be so tremend-
Gus as to humble the pride OF Rus
STA for a century, there comes a
thought for two brave men-Witte and
Rosen-braver, perhaps, than yo,,
know
Remember, they love their country
and its ruler better. perhaps than
you love your flag. The radical IT.
stinct is stronger in the Slav than in
the American. for in a monarchy the
government means everything.
And it for these two men to en-
dure extreme humiliation for their
country's sake.
Don't you suppose that their hearts
bleed when they are face to face
with the proposition of submission?
Of course, there is courtesy and pol
ished words and ceremony at the
meetings of the peace commission.
But, wash away the paint of pre-
cedent, rip off the mask of diplomacy
and you will have left two men in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
ENGLISH SPORT.

He had been shooting 'late" all
day, hitting the tail feathers of the
pheasants with the outer edge of the
spread but without doing any
further damage.
On his lamenting this fact, the
keeper remarked. consolingly: "Well,
sir. if the birds was only to take to
flynn tail foremost, you'd 1T every one
of EN- in the cad
cheered the sportsman lamenting that
he Couldn't shoot at all today with
the remark, "You shoots we'll enough,
squire, but you don't it nothink"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.

The remark recently made by
Thomas c. Platt concerning his own
life was a lifting of the curtain, for
an instant, to show the real feelings
OF man who has succeeded-and fail
ed.
Platt said, you will remember: "My
life could have been made so much
it has been"
$50 much better-or different"
The phrasing is characteristic-a
confession and then an adroit hedg-
ing of his words, lest he might have
said too much.
But the real feeling of the man
is plain. He knows his life has not
been what it ought to have been.
1t might have been better-or much
letter. Seventy-two years old and
sorry for his life!
Why, the man has gotten about
everything man wants to get in this
life.
Health? He is seventy-two and
still able to successfully head a great
corporation.
Fame? He is senator of the Unit
ed States and a maker of presidents.
Power? For years he has been the
supreme boss of the Republican poll
tics of New York state.
Are not these the things men strive
for in order to succeed?
But has it been worth while?-
worth while to himself and to the
world? With the clear after vision
OF old age Plat can see that his life
has simply been a successful failure.
Because.
"a mans life CONSISTENT not in the
abundance of the things that he
hath" Successful living. in the true
sense, is not in having, but in being;
not in getting. but in giving. It lies
not in what man has, but in what
he is and what he does.
Platt sees what might have been
He might have had, instead of mil
liens of dollars. a wealth of mind
and soul; instead of fame as boss
that Of a benefactor: instead of power
in politics. the power to do good to
Ills fellows: instead of the fawning
of ov,fe 80 c1,so
instead of hollow service, love.
Yes, his life could have been made
so much better"-if he had cared
for the real things instead Of the i'm
itations
And for the sake of the young men
of this country it is we'll that this
cid man, successful after his kind
should virtually confess his failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
A Clerical Highwayman.

About the middle Of the eighteenth
century. when it was almost fashion.
able among men Of position in Eng
lish society to take to the road as
highwaymen, it was reported that
Twysden. lord bishop Of Raphoe, was
taken suddenly Ill on Hounslow heath.
He was carried thence to friends
house and died there Of what was said
to be an internal complaint The truth
Of the matter was, however that the
legal and forcible manner from travel
ers upon the heath when one of these,
objecting to this extortion. shot him
through the body.-London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
Power of Ocean Breakers.

Experiments made at the Bell Rock
and Skerryvore lighthouses, on the
Scottish coast, have shown that, while
the force Of breakers In the German
ocean may be taken as about ton and
a half on every square foot of surface,
Atlantic breakers fall with a weight
Of about three tons to the square foot.
On one occasion during a heavy gale
huge blocks Of granite and limestone
were washed about like pebbles at the
Plymouth breakwater, carried 200 feet
up its inclined plane and scattered be-
yond 1t in all directions One Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23

hands of the relentless enemy en-
during what to them must seem the
acme of disgrace. These ENJOYS oil
the car may smile and look the part
of victors, they may pretend and bow
and pose, but
Down in their hearts they know
that great nation has been even dis
gracefully defeated by similar one;
that men of white skin have been tom
and crushed and cornered by ye!
low race.
Does it hurt?
Could you look in the breasts
of these Russians you would see a pic
ture to move one to tears. THEY
ARE BRAVE MEN AS brave rs
many who have died On the field of
battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
HOW HE WORKED THEM.

GLOW did that fellow manage to get
into swell society here and finally get
away with so much Of other peoples
money!"
ooh. that was easy. He could talk
solf lingo little, smoked a pipe and
carried a bag of golf sticks around
with him wherever he went. OF
was considered the proper thing. and
Get anything he wanted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-23
COTTON BELT TIME Cam
Trains North

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 m
arrive st, Louis 7:34 a. M: arrtva
Memphis 7:3O p. m.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff 12.55a m
arrive Memphis a. M, arrive st
Louis 6:5l p m. arrive Cairo 1.a6
G, N.
Little Rock Train
NO, S2-Leave Pine Bluf 1850 D. M:
arrive Little Rock 6:2O o. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos 4
m.: arrive Pine Bluff 1925 a. m.
Trains South
NO. leave Mempl Is $40 a. M.
leave st. Louis at SAB D. M:
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 D. NJ: arrive
Texarkana S:35 p. M.
No. 3-Leave st. Louis $3.50 D. M,
leave Memphis 1920 p. M: arrive
Pine Bluff 1855 a, NJ; arrive Tear
kama 1880 a. r,
p. B. A. r Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:3O o. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. m,
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff 6 pm. i,
Arrive Pine Bluff 9 a. m.
q. M Dickey. Agent