davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

The REPUBLICAN was not unfair in
saying that the Democratic minority
of the city council was arrayed against
the Mailer proposition, a necessity,
and In favor Of the Independent tele-
phone company, a doubtful luxury.
That minority fought the Mailer fran
chise in every conceivable way posi-
BILE, and those who followed the vari-
Gus tits In the council at the time the
franchise was up for consideration
have no doubt of that minority's atti-
tudc. There were dozens OF speeches
against the granting of that franchise,
and it is true that some very good
changes were made as result OF the
fight, but IL was evident continually
that the minority would have passed
that measure only after IL had been so
altered that Mr.. Mailer nor any other
man could have accepted IL. The
Journal says they were against any
blanket franchises, yet the franchise
asked for was not I'm any sense q
blanket franchise. They were" against
the franchise unless some substantial
guarantee appeared In other words,
they were afraid Mailer wanted the
franchise for speculative purposes,
that he would sell 1t, and they wanted
a money guarantee that he would
build the road. Why should the coun-
Gil care If he sold the franchise? No one
would buy the franchise unless he ex-
pected to make use of it, and why need
we be particular who gave us the road
in line with the provisions of the fran
chise? That minority was against
100 year franchises" In other
words the proposition would be good
for us for % years but IL wouldn't be
good for our PROSPERITY. But what's
the use to thrash this all out AGAIN.
The minority of the council worked,
spoke and continually voted against
the Mailer franchise, and yet readily
granted the Independent Co. fran
chise. 1t is not unfair to say this, for
it Is fact. THE REPUBLICAN, does not
question the minority's honesty, but
with the majority does question the
consistency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

learn OF the rumors that have been
rife and of the opportunity offered by
THE REPUBLICAN for them to correct
the false impressions that have gained
currency. Until The Journal does
find sufficient occasion" to give the
names and the specific charges"
against some alleged traitors at the A.
G. of u, we would respectfully suggest
that the general public withhold ad-
verse criticism of any member Of the
faculty of the A. G. of o., and receive
with frown any rumor as to dis
loyalty in that faculty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
The Cache Valley Tea Co.
Changes Location and Says it Has
Better Things to Offer.

wishes to announce to its customers
and the public in general of our re-
moyal from Main street to 81 w. lst
North, below the post Office, where
we hope to see all our old customers as
well as the new. This change of To-
cation has enabled us TO exhibit our
wares to better advantage as well as
being now able to sell at a still closer
margin then heretofore.
Remember, we carry the best of
everything. Our goods are absolutely
guaranteed of superior quality, and
always fresh. Get our new prices on
Teas, Cotfecs, Spices, Flavoring ex-
tracts, Baking Powder, etc, etc.
In addition to our standard brands,
we also carry full line of scheme
goods, such as sold by unlicensed ped
dlers, so called Agents for fake tea
and coffee concerns. We positively
guarantee these goods as good as any
bought of these agents at saving to
you from at least % to 80 per cent, in
Guiding premium dishes. Call and see
for yourself.
We will commence series OF dem
onstratlons of our Monogram" free
TO all. 1t is the best Cereal Fruit
Coffee on the market. The most
wholesome beverage ever sold BE
sure and buy package. Money back
If not satisfactory. All grocers sell 1t,
Boil ten minutes.
Cache Valley Tea Co. 81 W. lSt,
North. Telephone 80, Logan Utah,
Mail orders promptly attended TO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

According to The News the Salt
Lake u. c. NJ. is annual report OF
business is decidedly ilattering. Is it
impertinent to ask Loganites how
much they gave toward the reports
viii Logan business firms be able to
make flattering reports annually as
long as Logantes send their money to
Salt Lake City? Consider some time
before you spend money away from
home for something that could be pur-
chased here. It's your business men
who pay most of the taxes, who make
improvements possible, who keep up
the schools largely. These things
should never be forgotten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Co-opera-
tive Grocery and Drug company is
hereby called TO convene at the Office
OF the company in the Commercial
block at Logan City, Cache County,
Utah, on the cath day OF April, 1905.
for the purpose of amending the cor
porate name Of the corporation as the
same appears in the article of incOr-
poration and the amendment thereto,
by striking from said corporate name
the words Grocery and" and causing
the same TO read as follows: go.
operative Drug Company"
w. b. PRESTON, JR.. Sec.
Date first publication April lst, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

If the law eliminating the schools of
commerce and engineering from the
a. G. of U. becomes effective sixty
days after it is signed, according TO the
statutes, what is to become of the
students who have taken courses from
three to six years and are expecting
to receive their degrees at the end of
the present seasons work? The
measure will become a law about
three weeks previous to the closing of
the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
The NEWS" AGAIN.

The attention of our readers is once
more directed TO the upfairncss Of the
Deseret News on TIE college question.
Last Sunday that paper contained a
short editorial squib indicating that
the Massachusetts School of Technoi-
ogy had been consolidated with Har-
ward University. THE REPUBLICAN
pointed out that The News was wrong
and gave a short explanation Of the
agitation two or three years ago which
ended in the School OF Technology re-
tanning its identity. Pres. Elliott, Of
Harvard, himself, went on record as
against the consolidation, saying that
consolidation can only ruin magnif-
cent school. The News did not have
the grace to tell its readers that it
made mis-statement, but on Thurs
day that esteemed publication printed
in the same column a squib which
gives the lie to its former statement.
The News says:
Harvard and Technology graduates
are having regular monkey and par
rot time over the proposed merger.
Culture and science appear to have
laid aside their manners during the
continuance of the dispute"
DO you observe that The News says
the proposed merger" From read
ing it's former editorial the only con-
clusion possible was that these schools
had already been consolidated years
before and that the consolidation had
proved marked success.
There is no consolidation at present,
and though there is now scrap on it
is not Of the nature of the recent one
in the State of Utah. The News can
not say that the fight will result in
consolidation, nor can il prove in airy
way that such consolidation would
be success. The attitude of the
News, Tribune, and Herald is such
that the people Of the State, whose
institution the A. c. of U. is, can not
hope for fairness on the part of the
Salt Lake press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

Conversation with person interest
ed in the advancement of education
in Logan leads TO the belief that one
Of the gravest questions confronting
Logan people today is, what are we
going to do for school buildings for
next year? This year we have All
pupils In the schools. At the rate OF
increase in the past, next year we
will have 1000. For these this year
we have twenty-six teachers having
an everage of tifty.four pupils, which
is ten more then in well organized
schools Next year, with but the
present number of teachers there
would be tifty-cight TO the teacher
With thirty teachers there would be
fifty pupils TO the room, but -four more
school-rooms would have TO be provid-
ed, If these four are provided still
the schools will be congested and no
permanent relief will be had. 1t is
obvious that at least eight more rooms
must be provided,
The question seems TO be, where
and how will these rooms be built?
AS to Just where TO put them we can
hardly state other than TO say put
them into one building The idea of
spending more money on little build
ings on the outskirts of the city is
hardly IN he considered for that means
a waste Of educational energy and
money. IL a large building be built,
definite action must be taken prompt
ly or IL will be too late for the open
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08

We learn that the wheat planted on
the state farm at Parowan is look
ing first class. Its condition has
proved an incentive to southern
farmers who have incorporated COM
panies and anticipate raising grain
upon large scale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
Made Ruslness Of Stealing.

In order to set up in business for
himself, a shoemaker's assistant IA
Paris stole $500 pairs OF boots during
q period OF four months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-08
EASTER

is symbolical OF joy and pleasure, peace
and plenty, things We all like TO pos
sess. Without the attainment of
wealth or a competency these may be
denied us; therefore the pursuit of
happiness means IN measure the ac-
emulation of money. The Cache
Valley Banking Co, offers special in
ducements and conveniences for the
safe keeping and transmission of
money.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
UNION MASS MEETING
Resolutions Are Adopted on Sunday
Afternoon.

A union mass meeting of churches
of the city was held at the Congrega.
tional church Sunday afternoon. The
object of the meeting was the consid.
Grafton Of the morals of the city. The
meeting was presided over by Rev. J,
w. Somerville, of Central ME.churcL.
In opening the meeting he made an
Introductory talk telling of the status
of morals in the city as they come I'M
der mis- observation. Other speakers
upon the problem were Rev. Purdy, of
the Friends church, RevZendt, of the.
Christian church, John M. Stoke, of
the High school, VIII Pearson, ply,
steal director of the Y. NJ. c. A, and
Prof. Lybarger, of Philadelphia. Sen
timents and suggestions were also of,
fered by members of the audience.
The problem of Sunday base ball
did not seem to be so much in disre-
pute as were some of the other things
That were to be found in the city. One
speaker in referring to base ball stat.
ed that it was the least of the prob
lens. 1t had been stated openly dur.
ing the week that the meeting was for
the purpose Of formulating a general
protest against the Sunday games OF
base ball The meeting did not take
on this form at all, but other things
occupied most Of the time and the at
tention of the speakers
Resolutions Adopted.
The result of the meeting was the
passing of the following resolutions
Whereas, Gambling, especially in
the form of raffles and the use of slot
machines, has become very prevalent
in the city,, and
Whereas, These practices are con
trary to the cause of good morals and
to the laws of the state, therefore
Resolved, D That we request all
our business men to refrain from Civ.
ing raff1es or prize drawings of any
kind as a means of attracting trade
"(2) That we appeal to all who
have the moral welfare of the com,
munity at heart to abstain from sell,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

the habit of canvassing towns and
country in the vicinity, falsely pre-
tending to be the Professor or one or
his men or to have the same kind of
or else some that are equally good,
etc. SUCH CLAIMS ARE FALSE!
Some of these fellows are so plausl-
BILE and persistent and possess such
faculty of varying their stories, as
occasion requires, that people OF
shrewdness are often taken in. They
also not infrequently get outrageous
prices for the poorest window glass
spectacles framed with brass and
which they represent to be fine gold,
or something that will wear as good
as gold, etc., when the fact is that
even one weeks use will utterly
spoil them. Now read and bear in
mind; skillful opticians do not peddle
either in town or country. ut is not
necessary" Prof. Arnold's celebrat-
ed glasses are not wholesaled. The
Professor does not peddle himself
and has no agents. Lastly, do not let
some ignorant, cheeky rascal wheedle
or frighten you out of your cash for a
pair of common brass frames filled
with poorest Of moulded or pressed
window glass. Instead, call on Prof.
Arnold at his office and get a scien-
tific examination (such as would cost
you $40 in the large cities) entirely
free. The Professor will give you an
honest opinion, and, in case your eyes
can be helped, will do SO at a reas-
enable price. If not, will frankly tell
you. and you are dismissed free Of
cost.
Now the public can rest assured
that where glasses are required, Prof.
Arnold will furnish them at about
one-half the price asked by the be-
fore mentioned swindlers, while the
quality is beyond all comparison, to-
say nothing of the danger of running
your eyes by having them botched
through the laundering Of an unmiti-
gated fraud.
MAYNE ARNOLD, Optician.
Eyes tested free. Eye medicines
given away. Opposite spencer's, o.
kaloosa. "Best on Earth" glasses.
Moderate prices.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

ing, buying or accepting any ticket to
any lottery or game Of chance.
"(3) That we endorse the action OF
the county attorney in suppressing
gambling dens in our city, and we call
upon all in authority to cooperate in
doing away with slot machines and
enforcing impartially the laws against
gambling in all it's forms"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

w. T. Phillips was visitor to-day
in Washington in attendance atsthe
Wells-H Hooking case which is nearing
its close in Judge Preston's court.
Miss Cora NJ. Porter, county super
intendent of Washington county, is
among the visitors this week in at
tendance at the Teachers convention.
Miss Bessie Buchanan, of Fairfield,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Burnside, during the s. E. l. T. A.
at which convention she is in attend
ance.
Ira Kent, who has been visiting at
the Robert Kent home left last even
ing for st. Louis where he resumed
his duties as ticket auditor for the
Frisco" system.
Hon. Henry L. Sabin, former state
superintendent of instruction, and
one of the foremost educators in
Iowa, is an honored visitor at the s.
E. l. T. A. convention.
Supt. Frank Else, of the Mt. Pleas
ant schools, who was formerly prin-
cipal of the Third ward school in this
city is visiting during the Teachers
convention and renewing old &C
quaintances.
Misses Margaret Hoffarth, Emma
Chapel, Anna Windette, Tena Streble,
Nettie Scheliter and Mary Kelly OF
the What Cheer schools who have
been in attendance at the Teachers
convention returned to their homes
this morning.
Mrs. Frank Parker is visiting in OF
tumwa where she went yesterday to
attend the silver wedding celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson are well known and
have visited often in this city. The
gentleman is steward of the Wapello
county poor farm.
w. e. Chilcote, of Washington, is
in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Mcdonald.
Mrs. j. H. Stephenson left in this
Office bunch of daffodils, which she
picked out of her garden.
Ashford Neighbors, who has been
visiting with his many local relatives
and friends, has gone to st. Paul
where he will in the future reside.
", b. Taylor, who has been visiting
for few days at the ID. G. Voorhees,
home, will visit for few days with
relatives in Barnes City before re-
turning to his home in California.
Abba Union: Miss Flossie Burdock,
who has been visiting her brother,
Harry, the past week, returned to her
home in Oskaloosa on Thursday.
Harry has also been enjoying a visit
from his father, of Oskaloosa.
Sigourney News: John @. Williams,
democrat, was reelected mayor of
Oskaloosa. Mr.. williams makes a
splendid official and lot of republi-
cans must of thought so, because sew
eral hundre of them voted for VIII
liams.
Abba Union; Rev. Lurana Terrell,
J Of Oskaloosa, is holdingTrevival SER
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
IOWA BOY PROMOTED.
Will Be Made United States Marshal
of Porto leo.

Washington, D. c., April 3.-The
president has decided to promote
Deputy Marshal Hubbard, of Porto
Rico to the marshaIship. He is the
son of representative Hubbard, of
Sioux City. Edward Wilson, marshal
there, has resigned. An Ohio man
was slated for the place, but he de-
clined the Office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
coTored Doctor Found Dead in Bed at
Buxton.

Abba, April 3.-Dr. J. C. Williams,
coIored, of Buxton, was found dead in
bed. The coroner's jury investigated
the case and found that death came
from natural causes. He is the quack
VINO was arrested last winter for prac-
ticing without authority.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
LODGE WOMAN ILL.
Head of Daughters of Rebekah Must
Submit to Operation.

Ricnland, Ia, April 3.-Mrs. S. e.
Carmichael, of this place, is in Chtca-
go, being treated for serious case
of intestinal trouble, for which she
must undergo a surgical operation.
She is a past president of the Re-
bekah assembly of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
TROUBLE IN CRETE.

Constantinople, April 3.-Owing to
the disturbances in Crete the powers
are sending reinforcements to the
Joint garrison established there.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06
Look OUT Frauds, swlndIersI

Inc people OK
Mahaska coun t y
are warned that
owing to the inter-
est induced by
Prof. Arnold's ex-
tensive advertis-
ing certain impu-
dent quacks and
scoundrels are in
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-06

The oskaloosa Paving Brick COM
pany has some new mcahines that
are turning out an excellent article.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
Boy Of Thirteen a Barber.

Detroit.-A boy wonder as a barber
is Howard H. Fritsch, 13 years old. OF
No. 148 Michigan avenue. He is the
pride of his father. who runs the
shop, and the admiration of host Of
customers. Howard has had a chair
in his fathers shop for four weeks
and has a steady hne Of customers
who wait for him. He is regarded as
q skillful shaver and fast workman.
He had for some time evinced de-
sire to become O barber, spending
much time with his father In the
shop. After trying him for five days
shaving a felt hat which requires a
light hand. Howard was rewarded
with chair In the shop.
The first day he shaved eighteen
men. all Of whom were astonished at
the boys ability. The boy is so short
that his father has built a seven-inch
platform around his chair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs OF Kidney trouble,
hoping it would wear away, and he was
soon victim OF Bright's disease. There
is danger in delay. but if Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken at once the symptoms will
disappear. the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and well. A. r.
Bass, OF Morgantown. Ind, had to
get up ten or twelve times in the night,
and had severe backache and pains in
the kidneys and was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by all dealers. W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
gushing himself in any marked degree,

gushing himself In any marked degree,
SO that by 1900 he had only struggled APP
TO the command CT regiment of 81
berian rifles. HIS earliest chance came
TO him during the Boxer troubles, when
he was the first to enter Tientsin, and
received the rank Of major general for
his share In the ad ance of Peking.
''Stoessel," sal, T,uropatkin, lis bad
tactician Put n airst equal forces,
against a Gourko CT a Skobeleff, and
you'll find him tricAec and cut to pieces
In four-and-twenty hours. But stick
him behind one Of his own earthworks.
where there's no question of maneuver-
ing, and all the forces of earth and hell
will not prevail against him."
Little wonder, therefore, that with
such a character Stoessel treated as "a
Joke in bad taste" the united summons
If Gen. Eogi alo Admiral Togo to sur
render the fortress before their guns
had seriously begun to thunder
against it,
Stoessel showed himself to be man
If singularly few words-wher f. ac-
ton, at least-taough his TIE DsIm adj
iresses to his troops after the repulse
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
Mechanical Book Handlers.

In the library OF congress books are
handled almost entirely by machinery.
Orders are sent to the book-stacks, and
books brought from them to the desk for
distribution, by trays, suspended from
endless chains, the chains being made
to travel by means of an engine in the
basement. The mechanism is noiseless,
and invisible also, the carriers going
beneath the floor of the great central
reading-room. to and fro between the
librarians desk and the book-stacks.
Every arriving tray dumps itself auto
maticaily at the desk. Likewise, in TAX
ing volumes back, each tray spills its
contents, of It's own accord. at certain
tier
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
Is PILLAR TO CAR.
sToEssEL's CHARACTElTsT1cS
SHOWN AT PORT ARTHUR.
Possessing Qualities of Teuton and
Russian He Is Ideal General to
Command Besieged

Fortress.
st. Petersburg. BY his heroic defense
of Port Arthur, Gen. Anatole Michaelo-
Witch Stoessel has acquired name which
will rank with that OF the greatest
fortress-holders Of modern times; with
Gordon of Khartoum, Williams of Kars,
Uhrich of Strassburg, !nglis of Luck
now, Osman of Plevna, White of Lady
smith. Baden-Powell of Mafeking, and.
above all. with Todleben of Sebastopol.
Russian soldiers are supposed to be par
ticularly grand in defense, which suits
their stolid, stubborn, invincible nature;
and when they are commanded by men
who to these military qualities of the
Slav add the brain-power, the science,
and the steady courage of the Teuton.
the combination may well have pro-
duced such shining siege-records as
those Of the Sebastopol of the Black sea,
and its namesake of the Yellow sea.
1t takes good many generations OF
intermarrying to make 'full-blooded
Russian" out of Teuton of Swiss or
German extraction; and with regard to
Btoessel. the process of clinical trans
formation only began seriously with
his father, an officer in the Lancers or
the Imperial guard, who was the first
of his race to embrace the Orthodox
faith, while his grandfather had still
adhered to the Lutheran creed which he
had derived from his German ancestors
"a fact which stamps the hero of Port
Arthur as man of Teutonic extraction
no less clearly than his name.
His grandfather. Ivan Stoessel, a
Lutheran by religion and German by
race, returned from the wars with
Napoleon as lieutenant general, and
was made governor of Tsarskoe Selo.
Anatole Michaelovitch himself, who was
born so years ago. served In the Russo
Turkish war of 1877, though not distin-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
SHELTERED BY sNowHoUsE
Washington Switchman Builds Eski-
mo Domicile to Protect Him.
self from Cold.

Washington. The small boy or Wash
lnston, whose fayorite vocation. when
storm king has spread mantle OF
atte over everything. is to build houses
snG redoubts and snow men. will need
70 take lessons from the builder OF the
house Of snow which has been standing
at the corner OF First and B streets
northeast.
Charles X. Allen, who has been the
switchman at that corner for the cleo
trio railway companies during the past