davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

perhaps better, what is known as a
horse breaker. IL has been for years
the laudable desire Of many Of Logan's
best horsemen to deliver over their
valuable colts and young horses to Mr..
THAN TO train for driving and general
usage. No matter how stubborn,
how high spirited, how vicious the
animal, it would be overcome in a few
weeks by the kindness OF this master
Mr.. Thains' neighbors do not know of
his ever having whipped horse. We
do not believe he ever abused horse
We believe his was gospel OF kind
ness and Of love extending to both
human and brute creations. His cx-
ample was one worthy Of emulation.
We would TO Heaven that more boys
and men would follow the tactics of
John T. THAN In the training and
usage Of animals"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

the emoluments OF his office, the Of
fetal who withstands bribery and
temptation: the official who dares to
withstand the unholy power Of monied
corruptionists and political bosses
in their hire; the official who serves
his constituency, his state and nation
as conscience rather than seltlshness
dictates. The true patriot is he who
seeks to know right from wrong and
would lead his countrymen TO higher
and Dobler existence; the man who
does well that duty within his sphere;
the man who seeks TO raise an intelli.
gent family and fills the minds Of his
children with conception OF their
duty to themselves, their fellow-man
and their country. Such men are
patriots that rank with the crowned
hero who fought, bled and died while
resisting with arms that foe which
would keep him subject to It's powers.
Indeed, the moral courage required OF
the patriot in time of peace is greater
than the physical courage necessary to
answer the bugle's shrill call. In the
fight of right against wrong there is
little Of the cheering, little Of the
stirring music, no breastworks behind
which to hide, there is no retreating
no great general to lead-it is strug
gle Of one man against the world and
its temptations, with every chance
against him.
This country needs patriots today, sc
let this anniversary bring to eacl
OF us n special lesson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

The government has just asked for
proposals from railway builders for
the construction OF network of rail-
roads in the Philippine Islands. This
effort to "crush liberty" over there
was authorized by Congress, which
guarantees four per cent. interest on a
certain portion of the capitalization
In order to get the tyranny" well
started. This means the develop
ment of the islands and increased
wealth and happiness for the Filipinos
says The Ouray Herald. The indica-
lions are that by the time the Filipi-
nos are sufficiently intelligent to gov
crn themselves they will be intelligent
enough to hang the first native who
suggests that they cut loose from the
tyranny Of their uncle Samuel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
Lewiston is Booming.
All Kinds Of DOines Over in the
Sugar Factory Town.

Hayball a. Brewer have started
new line of business. A fine building
1896 has been built and finished
equal to any establishment in Logan.
Delicacies and candies made by MUIR
dock & Son are dispensed here. As
soon as the equipments arrive first
class drug store will be installed in
this building. The candy business Is
not run by the Hayball company as
stated In a previous issue, but BY the
above named gentlemen.
The contract for building the Lewis
ton bank has been awarded to MR. Corn
we'll, Of Logan, and is to be built OF
cement blocks. The building will be
erected on the corner Of the amuse.
ment hall block, piece Of ground
4 by IL rods being purchased at 500.
There are five hundred men at work
| on the Lewiston sugar factory, which
presents a scene OF lively activity In
that vicinity. There are four large
boarding houses there conducted by
Erastus Cole. Geo. Holiday, Charles
| Thorpe and A. Mckenzie.
Lewiston is forging TO the front and
will yet become one OF the foremost
cities IN the valley. we are lncOrp0-
rated and have mayor and council
to conduct our municipal affairs.
Quite a few residences are being
constructed in Lewiston, among them
being buildings put up by Ether Tel
ford. Arthur Bergeson, Charles Bev-
ans and J. Hawkswood.
Nelson 4 Kubota are running sa-
loon in the Hayball Brothers property,
which they bought from the Peoples
Mercantile Co.
The Havball mercantile company is
doing rushing business, having Sc
cured most of Tire factory trade.
Edward Buttertield, who played
third base in the Park city team, is a
nephew of Fred Turner.
The beet crops never looked better
than this year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

The Box Elder News comes to us
this week in holiday attire. all red
white and blue, filled with flags, good
reading matter and best of all. ads,
ads by the score of columns. Wheth.
CT Brigham City is TO be congratulate
ed on having such live, up-to-date
newspaper, or whether The News is to
be congratulated on being in thriving
little city with whole lot of enter
prising wide-awake merchants is q
question. However, it is seldom that
either exists long without the other,
so that congratulations are probably
due all around. The News shows
commendable enterprise and it's to the
credit Of Brigham that its efforts seem
TO be appreciated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
As TO FLIES.

The State Board of Health's report
for the month of MAY shows nothing
remarkable except that one third OF
those afflicted with pneumonia died, a
warning that should not pass un-
headed. The Board then offers some
advice that the public can lily afford
to pass lightly. The particular sug-
gestions are in regard to flies and the
disease they spread. The Board says:
at is extremely important at this
time Of the year TO remember that
flies are now known to be one of the
most common carriers of typhoid and
other disease germs. They come in
contact with eXcretionS and other in
fictitious matter given of by persons
suffering from infectious diseases.
They should, therefore, be carefully
prevented from gaining access to milk
and other foods which they are likely
to contaminate. Also every means
possible should be used to prevent
their propagation. Flies principally
breed in manure heaps and other filth
accumulations, where they may be
observed as maggots Extra precau.
tions should be insisted upon during
the summer season to prevent these
and other unsanitary conditions.
Measles and whooping cough con-
tnue to prevail extensively through
out the state. and the utmost efforts
of health officers should be directed
toward their suppression. In all
cases quarantine should be strictly
enforced and disiniection performed
in accordance with the rules of the
State Board OF Health. Physicians
and members OF families should be re.
quired to promptly report cases In
compliance with the law"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
While Logan city and Cache county

While Logan city and Cache county
are abundantly blessed with water for
irrigation, regulations should be made
in every district so that all can have
their set times for using water This
Is, presumably, the case in the larger
fields and is more applicable TO parties
having gardens. II this were arrang-
ed people would prepare to use the
water at the designated time, other
wise two or three may desire to use IL
at the same time ana therefore I'M
pleasantness is liable TO arise. Order
In everything should be observed,
especially where community interests
are concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
Delinquent Notice.

logan, Hyde Park and Smithteld
Canal Company. Principal place Of
business, Logan, Utah.
NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon the fol,
lowing described stock, on account OF
an assessment levied on the l4th day
OF April, 1905, the amounts set OPP
pOSite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

Besides physical injuries, 1t Is a
matter of record that the week of
each Fourth Of July brings great dam.
ages by fire, the result OF the careless
handling of matches and explosives.
Parents are urged to caution their
children about throwing their lighted
fire crackers I'm the direction of the
house, barn, hay stacks, ana piles of
combustible rubbish. or course the
little chaps will pay little attention,
yet 1t is possible that a warning may
be the means of preventinga confiagra-
tion of some extent. The parent can
well afford 10 keep sharp lookout for
three or four days, and certainly the
police are familiar enough with the
extreme probability of fires the week
of the Fourth that they will be very
vigilant. A pound of cure doesn't cut
any great amount of ice after the
ounce Of prevention has been wasted,
so let's make the best use Of the
ounce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
Urn Buried for 1000 Years.

In the neighborhood Of Bourne
mouth, England, recently, during the
construction of a new road the exca-
vators cut into mound, which is in
dicated upon the map as an ancient
buriel ground. and large sun-baked
clay urn was unearthed. II was in a
remarkable state of preservation and
was intact. The roots of the heather
had forced their way into the interior
Of the receptacle and into the ashes
and dust It contained. The urn was
estir,a' 2 to be 1000 years old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

If, perchance, anyone is injured by
the explosion Of fire crackers, blank
cartridges, torpedoes and such other
Fourth Of July contrivances, let Ii be
remembered that physicians atten.
tion is advisable. Though the wound
from such vehicles of destruction be
exceedingly slight, the possibility OF
the tetanus germ demands that the
injury be given exactly the proper
treatment. A few yeats ago physi-
CLANS did not understand this so well
as now and as a consequence the
deaths from lock jaw and blood poison
ing as result of such injuries were
more numerous than in the past two
or three years lfyou or relative or
fliend should meet with mishap in
celebrating this year, insist on having a
physician treat the wound. IL may
be the means OF saving life. "A word
TO the wise Is sufficient"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Next Wednesday, July 4, marks the
l29th anniversary OF the signing of
the Declaration Of Independence and
the birth of this nation. AS there are
waited over the sands OF time the
echoes of the struggle at Lexington,
Bunker Hill, Trenton, Princeton,
Brandywine, Saratoga, Monmouth,
Camden, Cowpens and Yorktown, our
patriotism flames anew and our pulses
thrill, but has that declaration of Inde-
pendence and that struggle for free.
dom any real significance on this l29th
anniversary?
The Declaration of Independence
came as result OF years OF oppression
and tyranny, after train of abuses
and usurpation, and IL declared for a
nation that guaranteed life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness as UNI
alienable rights. 1t declared for a
government where justice sits en-
throned on seat of mercy and IN the
hearts Of the people. IL declared for
a freedom made glorious in the purity
of its citizenship, the sacredness Of its
institutions and it's adherence TO the
paths of duty. 1t crowned the in
dividual king and its spirit kndled
the fire that carried mere handful
TO countless victories against the hord-
es Of potentates.It declared for all that
the constitution guarantees and that
unwritten law says Is right, and while
declaring for freedom from foreign
lord and king, IL breathcd the spirit
OF freedom from corruption that its
institutions might be held inviolable,
and that these United States should
ever be the land of the free and home
Of the brave.
Just so long as the spirit Of the
Declaration of Independence and con.
stitution is the spirit Of the people,
Just so long will this country endure.
There is little need to fear the armed
foe without but rather the crafty foe
within who, failing to appreciate the
protection Of the stars and stripes,
would trail that glorious emblem in
the mire of corruption. just so long
as there is free ballot, school system
free from politics and religion, con-
gress elected by the people and I'M
purchasable by capital, fee speech,
an untrammeled pulpit, and an I'M
censored press, just that long can the
United States endure without fear of
foe within and powers without.
Patriots were needed in 20, but
they are not needed less today.
Patriots were needed to inaugurate a
freedom and patriots are needed to
maintain that freedom. Unfortunate-
ly, too many gauge their patriotism
by the noise they can make on the
Fourth of July. their energy in dis
cussng political questions and their
etfervescent feeling when under the
influence of booze. The true patriot
is guaged by none OF these things, but
rather by his disposition TO regard
the Nations laws, the cleanliness and
purity OF his own life, and the height
OF his ideals. The patriot is the Of
fetal who regards his service TO his
country with as much zeal as he does
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

And IN accordance with law and the
order OF the trustees Of said company,
made ON the 23rd day of June. 1905, the
interest OF each OF the foregoing men,
beers and landowners in the canals and
bitches Of said Logan and Richmond
Irrigation company, and in the right
10 the use of the waterrein the flow
ing, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, will be sold at the front door
OF the county court house, Logan.
Utah, on the 18th day of July, 1905,
at B O'Clock p, m. OF such day to pay
the said tax together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses of the
sale.
LARS c. PETERSEN, secretary.
Dated Logan, Utah, June %, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01

Another shock for the Democrats
Roosevelt-he Of the Big Stick-he
whom the Democrats charge with a
consuming desire TO promote milltar.
ism, imperialism, and TO provoke war
now stands aloft as the worlds
great peacemaker. Verify the times
are out OF Joint for the Democrats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
Card Of Thanks.

The members of the family of the
late Helena Amer Reese desire TO ex-
tend their thanks and appreciation to
all those who aided them with sym
pathy and acts of kindness in their be-
reavemcnt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-01
c. p. Ford and Julian KOkense's
finest and best shoes for ladies'.
Sold by Andreas Peterson.
Delinquent Notice.

Logan and Richmond Irrigation
District. Place of business, Logan,
Utah.
NOTICE.
There is unpaid and delinquent on
account of a Tax voted and determined
by the members and landowners of
the Logan and Richmond Irrigation
Company on the 5th day of December,
1904, also special tax voted and de-
termined by the trustees on April %,
1905, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective members
and landowners as follows:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-27
Good Roads Letter.

The following letter has been
sent to all vice-presidents of the
Oregon Good Roads Association,
who in the majority of cases are
county judges:
Dear Sir:--It has been decided
at meeting of the executive
committee to hold the annual
meeting of this association at
Corvallis on November IS, 1o
and II. 1t is earnestly hoped
that you will be able to attend.
Following the line adopted at
the last annual convention held
in Salem in December, 1904, it
has been decided to conhne the
discussions and papers, SO tar as
practicable, to single line
rather than to scatter over the
various phases of the good roads
question, and this time having
in view the great preponderance
of the earth roads and the certain
ty that this proposition must
continue, though perhaps in q
diminishing degree, for many
years we will take up the subject
I of how best to build and main
tain earth roads.
It is believed that the discus
sion of this question will be O
very great practical value to al
who are practically connected il
any manner with building AM
maintaining roads. I send you
under separate cover, bulletil
issued by the Missouri state boart
of agricultural, containing a val
liable article on the use of th'
"King split log drag to whicl
we ask your earnest consideration
| To show that the value place
j upon it by Judge Scott, presider
of the association, in which est
mate I share enthusiastically,
enclose with the bulletin a cop
, of the Salem Weekly Statesman
containing, a letter which Jude
Scott has sent with the bullet
, to every supervisor Of this count.
J I shall be glad to hear thi
d you will be able to attend th
convention, which we hope
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-27
Benton's Awards.

"Never before in the history of any ex-
position has the official list of diplomas
for medals been given out so quickly"
said Colonel Dosch Little more than
two weeks have elapsed since the Fair
closet, and we are able to make public
an official list of fruis awards. In two
weeks more, all awards will have been
made public.
''The returns from the st. Louis Expo
|sition are not all in yet, year after the
closing of that Fair. 1 had some OF my
own fruit entered there, and only the
other day got word that if all went well,
I would be apprised of my awards short
Ily."
To Colonel Dosch himself, more than
anyone else, is due the credit for having
the official list SO nearly completed and
the fine showing made. Although set
back at the beginning OF his work by
unavoidable delays, since then he has
lapored increasingly to finish with ex-
pediency and accuracy. Every award
has been carefully reviewed by him to
avoid any possibility of mistake.
At the present time, the relative stand
ing of Oregon and the other states having
fruit displays at the Exposition cannot
be given, as the other lists are not yet
| finished Il is known, however, that
Ore. on is well to the front. All of the
Judging in horticulture was done by H.
E. Van Deman, ex-United States Pom
ologist, who officiated in a similar capa-
city at Buffalo and st Louis. For two
mouths he has worked constantly and
and his decisions are final. The follow
ing is the list of awards that came to
Benton county:
Geo. Armstrong, Corvallis, apples,
honorable mention E. w. Fisher, Cor
Wallis, cherries and plums, honorable
mention; Robert Johnson, Corvallis,
prunes and apples, silver medal; Sol.
King, Corv allis, cherries, Royal Ann,
honorable mention; R. Kiger, Corvallis,
peaches, Early Crawford, bronze mdal !;
B. B. Loomis, Corvallis, Idaho pears,
honorable mention; Mr.. Metcalf, Corval-
lis, apples, Gravenstein, honorable men
ton; John MCGEE, Corvallis, plums,
bronze medal; E. A. Purnot & OAC,
Corvallis, prunes, gold medal: William
Peacock, Corvallis. Bradshaw plum, hon
orable mention; J. D. Powell, Corvallis,
Early Charlotte peaches, honorable men,
ton; E. E. Raber & Son, Corvallis, fruit
aud vegetables, bronze medal; N. L.
Raber, Corvallis, fruit, honorable men
ton; N. B. Travis, Monroe, prunes, hon
orable mention; Benton County, Corval-
lis, fruits and vegetables, honorable men
ton Geo. Bemis, Corvallis, vegetables,
honorable mention II. L. French, Cor
wallis, fruits and vegetables, honorable
mention; Mrs. Henshaw, Corvallis
onions, honorable mention William Jol.
ly, Corvallis, vegetables, bronze medal
Geo. King, Corvallis, potatoes, honorable
mention N. Peacock, Corvallis, veget
ables, bronze medal; Peter Rickard, Cor
Wallis. tomatoes. honorable mention; W
A. Schmidt, Corvallis, fruit and veget
ables, honorable mention; Lawrence
Stovall, Philomath, potatoes, honorable
mention; Jutge Waters, Corvallis, frui
and vegetables, gold medal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-27
Worth Thinking About

The GAZETTE office is equipped with
all the proper requisites in machinery
and tools to print anything from call
ing card to a full sheet poster. Besides
you get the benefit of experienced print
ers to handle your work. Printing is
our business and while we are always
; crowded we are never SO busy but that
, we can turn out a job on short notice.
mentioned below may required you this
month. The best for the least money. Think it
Trespass Notices printed On canvas.
District school teachers monthly report cards.
Wedding announcements and society invitations.
Business cards and circulars.
\ Letterheads statements, envelopes, etc.
Funeral announcements.
{ CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-27
For Sale.

Choice oat, Vetch and cheat
seed, to be had at reasonable
prices eiIher at the Corvallis or
Benton FIGURING Mills.
A. w. FISCHER, Man.
8Otf
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

5eS Mclean avenue southwest
Washington, February &c, 1905.

Dear Sir: wish could get The doll and
ner belongings. but have no doll house or
anything. but have a doll that have had
since l was Ave years old and she isn,f
broken yet L still play with them and wash
and iron their clothes and play with then, in
the pack yard in summer and make clothes
for them. ! give them parties and in summer
l make a doll house and fry potatoes Hon
Ing to win the doll I remain, as ever. voiIr
little sunshine member
MARGUERITE MASSIE
February IS. 1905 IIo3 r 81 n.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

katherine Louise Cramer. 1922 9Th st NV.
William Wilingham, 18th st. and Florida
ave. my.
Estelle Grams. Toxhan road, Washington.
d. c.
Irwin Dunnington. 70 Conduit road
May Cannon. 1927 9TH St NV
Sadie Hill, cor. 18th St and Fla. ave. NV
Louis PoorG sos oath ST NV
Anna Nes'lne. 1901 9TH st. NV.
Martha Il. Kidd, 1895 \. J. ave. Sc
VIM Burns, 1920 y st Sc.
Lloyd Gaines. 9l6lz Sth st Sc
Samuel +. Little, 1904 l st. Sc.
Amy Little. 1904 | St Sc
Rachel GatchelI, 604 Z St ne
Samuel II. Burns. jr., 9TH St. Congress
d. c.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
STORY OF
THE WISE
LITTLE {
KITTEN


commenced
to
opened
diagram the blackboard just like the
pointed lines
line to
the and missed and landed at c.
move?'
thought,
but
told her the
81 quickly jump
to D distance
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Florence Bowie 700 9Th st. ne.
Abner Laleman, 604 10th st. sw.
; Charles kerby. 2606 l. St NV.
Timothy Cookery, 24l4 G st. NV.
Dell Gilbert. 81 Mass. ave. De.
Edith Jameson. 1217 Sth st. NV.
Jane j. Pidgecn, 759 Princeton st. NV.
Harry Wolf. 2l6 II st. NV.
Elma Bogdagn. 30S Mclean ave. sw.
Edward Cross GOT II 81. sw.
Albert Strack 239 18th st. su.
John Spellring. 1873 F st ne.
Charles Quigley. 9I9 9Th St sw.
Katie Bresnahan. g06 C st sw.
Alma Oberholtz. 30 I st NV
Hugh Grimm, 2506 NJ st NV.
Ralph Orr, 2219 c. st NV.
Lee Elkins. 80 ST. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Willie Albrecht, 31l9 NJ St NV
SavilIa Miskel 2Ol6 Sth St NV.
Irene Lambden, 901 f st. ne.
Clarence Cunningham. 1910 East Capitol st.
Hermon R. Garner. II9 Md ave. he.
Myrtle Moore, 707 18th st. ne.
Lo.tic NJ Gibson, 1896 II St ne.
Emma Einnie, 424 LIST st. Sc.
Cora Crews, 1882 + st, ne.
Bernard Byrnes, 2419 q st. NV.
John WEIGH, 500 + st sw
oscar kibbey go Mass. ave. ne.
Amelia pleitner COG d st NV
Bernadetta Carley. 252S l. st. NV.
Edna Voucher, GA Mass. ave. ne
Laura Etter 2610 Pa. ave. NV
Clarence Kibbcy. go Mass. ave. ne
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
To the Sunshine Editor:
To the Sunshine Editor:

am ten years old and have a doll I
thought would write TO ask you TO please
try to pick out some little girl who has not
any doll. so she Will think so much more
of it 1 do not want the doll because papa
promised to give me one on my birthday but
would like to see my letter in the paper If
II is not 100 much trouble to print.
NIETTA NJ. DRONEY.
f34 First street southeast
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

FIRST prize Hidden Word
second prize Hidden Word Margaret Porterfe4 l2
isIiul
riz ,ddea WoT York Ilio