davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15
Want Column

BEN DAVIS APPLES for sale at
X. c. Schaub's, three blocks north OF
A. G. OF y. phone l45k. VIC
Express and Baggage wagon. Call
Bell Phone 100 k or 1857. we
For Sale-Lucern hay. c. Balling,
3l6 South Main st. VIC
Wanted6 tons of first crop lucerne
hay. 50 North Main street. VIC
Lost black pony, white strip in
face. Branded four bars on left
shoulder and three bars on right
Leave information at this Office and
be rewarded, VIC
Do you want an abstract on your
land? If you do, call on Fred w.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor Office,
Main Street, Logan, lover Dunbar
Robinson store.) Get an abstract. II
will save you money.
ELECTRIC fasTE destroys Moles, Birth
Marks, Warts, Corns, etc, in 80 min.
uteS. Price SOC. Sold and Warrant
ed by the Electric Paste Manufacture
ing Co. OniGe, Room No. |, Palace
Hotel, Logan, Utah. Agents Wanted.
We buy all kinds Of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. Logan Second
Hand Store, "a West First North st.
n. p. johnson proprietor. IT
Don't forget that | have moved to
Joseph Newbold's old stand. Logan
Second hand store. y. =. Johnson
| proprietor
Owing to my sickness an unable tC
visit the subscribers to the Juvenile
Instructor. All persons indebted fol
the periodical will please call at my
house or on my son, julius Jacobson
! at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Ferdinand
jacobson, 80 East 4th South. VIC
Wanted-By Chicago manufactur
ing house, person of trustworthines'
and somewhat familiar with loca
territory as assistant i'm branch Office
Salary $lS paid weekly. Permanen
position. No Investment required
Previous experience not essential u
engaging. Address, Manager Bran
ches, Como Block, Chicago. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

Hearst is not in any sense a big
man. He is not presidential timber,
nor is he such timber as the mayor
atty Of New York demands. He is
man and such man as
money usually makes. Nevertheless
his fight against Tammany corruption
in New York city will be watched
with an Interest intense and with
hope that he will win. The name
"Tammany" stands for all that is
basest, all that is vilest in politics; it
stands for triCkery, ballot box stufling,
illegal registration and voting; il
stands for bribery, direct purchase OF
votes, the substituting of newspapers,
saloons and police departments, the
hiring of thugs to intimdate voters at
the polls, and even the murder OF in.
nucntial ward politicians opposed 10
it. william Allen Whites exposi,
ton Of Croker, Tweed and Tammany
methods contained even direct charg
es of murder,.and proof of all crimes
in the calendar, and no voice was
raised in protest, william Hearst
defeated by this corrupt power, nov
seeks to bring Tammany squarely be
fore the public, and there are none
who believe in the sancity OF the bal
lot, the equality Of men and theil
right to vote counted but will wisl
Hearst every success. He has III
money and il has been proved before
that he is a Slayer" The whole
nation is interested in the outcome O
this fight,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

The parent with children in school
can do no better thing than attend
the occasional parents meetings"
arranged for by the teachers and
Superintendent Carbon. The parents
have this opportunity Of getting in
touch with the school work, the hopes
aud aims Of the school management,
the difficulties encountered, and will
learn how they can assist their child
rem to do the best work. The parent
should look upon the teacher rs a
second parent, for in truth the teach
cr is that. In reality he has the child
under his care greater portion OF the
time than the parents, and the two
should cooperate, they should know
each other better. The teacher can
not visit all the parents, but it is ask
ing little of the parent to occasionally
visit the teacher. These visits mean
much to the teacher, the pupil and
the parent is mistake TO neglect
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm of +.
}. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
cure, FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Deem
Der, A. D. 1886
(sEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CataIh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. J CHENEY e. Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

Edwin G.. GunliT, an American eX-
press messenger. stole 100000 and re.
turned it the following day. He got
six years in the pen for IT,. Insurance
officials have robbed the public Of
many times 500, 900 and kept It, viii
they be sentenced to even six minutes
in iaily
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

There is a strong suspicion current
that tie shock felt here Saturday aft
ernOon was merely the duh thud with
which the Salt Lake democrats and
republicans alghtcd from their bal
loon ascension of the Sth instant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15
AS SOME SEE US.

Speaking Of what a newspaper does
for a community, United States Sena-
tor David Davis, of Illinois, made an
address that remains ever green in
the memories of newspaper men. lie
said; Every year every local paper
gives from 5000 to $4,000 free lines for
the benefit of the community in which
it is located. At fair advertising rates,
10 cents line, this means from 300
to $1,000 No other agency can or
will do this. The editor in proportion
to his means does more for his own
town than any other man. lie ought
to be supported not because you happen
to like him or admire his writing, but
because local paper Is the best in
yestment community can make. 1t
NAV not be crowded with great
thought, but financially, IL is OF more
benefit than both preacher and teach.
err. Today editors do more for less
pay than any man on earth. Patronize
your home paper, not as a charity,
but as an investment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

\ year ago Senator Sutherland said
the American party was simply a
mushroom growth, and on Tuesday
Of last week the party proved it. Tn
fortunately for the Senator IL grew so
fast that il cost him the 500 bet he
made year ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

Coach Maddocks 'hurry-ups'' seem
TO forgotten how as thoroughly as
some other Salt Lakcrs that could be
mentioned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

If Mr.. Hurst wins in New York
City then it might seem worth while
for the Democrats OF Salt Lake TO
make a contest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15
Coarse Mill StuffS
OLD HYRUM GRIST MILLS, Robert Baxter

If Mayor-elect Mcclellan were big
man he would not want to be Mayor
of New York as a result Of dishonest
ballots. III he were big man he
would assist Hearst and Jerome in
their effort to get at the facts in the
case. Is lie big enough to meet the
emergency like man?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15
Subscription, Payable in Advance

m, War .............. O.. 80
six Months .'''''I -
Three Months........... ...'''''''''''''''''''o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-15

Issued Twice-a-weck. Wednesday and
saturday Entered October 81 1907, at ugan
Utah, as second-claSs matter. under hct Oh
Congress OF March 3. 1879.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
SENATE GETS CODE
Judiciary Committee to Report
1t Out Monday

The senate judiciary committee has
hnlshed its labors on the revised code.
as amended by the house, and will
submit the instrument to the senate
MONDAY forenoon. The house adopted
about 1,200 amendments and the SEN
ate committee has made 900 more. so
that the code will go before the senate
with 2,1O0 amendments as well as
l,082 pages of the original volume to
consider
1t is doubtful if the senate will have
sufhcient time to consider every law
and its proposed amendment, and more
doubtful If the house would find time
to consider and pass upon the senate
amendments which will be adopted. as
the legislature must adjourn Tuesday.
April IS.
In the event that the code is not
passed, it will be left in the hands of
a legislative joint commission, pro-
vided for in a bill by Senator Nor
gan.
One of the members of the senate iu-
dietary committee said yesterday:
IL we do not pass the code at this
session, it will not be because of hos
ulity to the measure, but because of
fear of 1t. 1t involves changes in
fundamental laws affecting the entire
community, business as well as social.
and l, for one, feel it would be dam
gerous to pass it until 1t has been
subjected to more thorough and
searching analysis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
DORSEY CRITICISES
HENNEPIN SENATOR
House Member Declares MIR. Giertsen
Is Lobbying for Chiropractic Bill

parliamentary procedure was some
what fractured when DR.. j. H. Dorsey.
representative from Mcleod county.
yesterday publicly accused Senator
Henry Gjertsen of Hennepin of lobby
ing in the house for the chiropractic
Dill. The incident created quite a
breeze and when the house had adj
Journed for the noon recess the SEN
ator was said to be looking for the
house member. There was no meeting.
DR.. Dorsey is opposed to the, chiro-
practic bill, which is on the house CAL
endar. Because of the small attend
ance In the house yesterday, after the
excitement incident on the Horton and
Perley bills the day before, DIR. Dorsey
moved that the calendar be passed for
the day. This was acceded to. Later
in the day the Mcleod county man
claimed to have evidence that Sem
ator Gjertsen, who was busy among
the house members on the floor OF the
house chamber, had attempted to Sc
cure immediate action for his bill. Dr.
Dorsey rose to q question of personal
privilege.
Without calling Senator Gjertsen's
name. he called attention to the activ-
ity of a senator in behalf of the chiro-
practic bill
IF i see any more of this" he said,
II will move that he be disbarred from
the privileges of the floor, for which
/ will not stand without a protest"
The Hennepin senator left the cham
Der while DR.. Dorsey was speaking, but
returned after the adjournment in
belligerent attitude, and talked OF re-
senting the representatives words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
PLAY ORIENT STRONG
Portland Exposition Commits.
sion Plans Real Exhibit

Portland will have the only real
exhibition of oriental features ever
given at any exposition" said DR..
Henry w. Coe of Portland, who was at
the Merchants hotel last night. DIR.
Coe is one of the commissioners of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, and
dropped into st. Paul to see what
Minnesota would do for an exhibit.
The house has already passed bill
appropriating $4,000 for an exhibit"
said DR.. Coe. 1T will have to pass the
senate and we have no doubt that it
will pass. The legislature of Wiscon-
sin is discussing an appropriation
again, and they will doubtless make a
good showing. We particularly wish
these two states to make a good show
ing, as they are our neighbors.
But this is no joke about the ORR
entail exhibit" continued DIR. Coe. I'VE
are so located that we can gather
many exhibits from the east that were
not possible for others. We will go in
on this line strong. The exposition is
in fine shape and we will not owe a
dollar when the gates are open to the
public"
DR.. Coe is former Minnesota boy
and graduate of the state university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
LAUGHING JACK DEAD
Well Known City Character
Victim of Coal Gas

John Blasier, known to thousands in
St Paul as Happy Jack" or Laugh
ing Jack" was asphyxiated early yes
terday morning by the fumes of coal
gas escaping from leaky furnace in
the basement of the home of A. P.
Herschler, 126 West Central avenue
The deadly gases escaping into the
upper part of the house awakened Mrs.
Herschler at a time when she was al
most overcome. She struggled from
her bed and succeeded in arousing her
husband, who was sleeping heavily be-
cause OF the effect of the poisonous
fumes The two threw open windows
and aroused the other members of the
household.
Then they thought of Laughing
Jack, general handy man. who usually
slept in the basement of the house. Mr..
Herschler went to the basement door
and called down to him. There was
no response TO his warning and he des-
cended the stairs. The air of the base
ment was heavy laden with the scent
OF the gas He threw open windows TO
let in the fresh air and then made his
way to the cot. The bearded face was
fixed in the smile which had character
lied the man all his life, but the eyes
were opened wide and staring into
vacancy. Jack was dead.
Mr.. Herschler at once called the
coroner, DR.. Miller, and the body was
removed under his directions TO the
county morgue where it is now.
Anna Shell, servant in the house suf-
fered the most seriously of any in the
upper floors from the gas and during
the entire day was confined to her bed,
but in the evening she was reported
to be entirely out of danger.
Laughing Jack" Blaiser, 56 years
old, had worked in all districts of ST..
Paul. Many knew him, but no one APP
pears to know who he was. AS far
back as 1880 he was employed in the
old reform school when that institu-
ton was operating midway between
this city and Minneapolis. Then for
fifteen years he worked as a horse
cleaner for the late Matthew Balfour
in the Acme stables on Smelling near
University avenue. For the past nine
years he has been employed in the
Herschler home as man of all work.
Thursday Mrs. Herschler had noticed
that the furnace was leaking gas freely
and warned Jack TO clean it at once.
He turned the order off with a smile
and promise TO do it on the morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
WATERS BODY FOUND
NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS

The body of w. r. Langley, a waiter
at De Wits cafe, Is East Fifth street
was found yesterday morning beside
the Great Northern track near the
Lexington avenue bridge. It is sup
posed that the unfortunate man was
struck by a train and instantly killed.
Langley left the cafe at S:45 O'clock
Thursday evening for the purpose of
getting change for a $40 bill given him
by George StetZer, the bartender. He
had been drinking considerable at
the time and while but SIS and some
odd change was found on his person. il
is not thought that he was attempt-
ing to depart with the money.
Langley was 20 years old. He came
here from ST. Louis, Mo-, about six
months ago. He is known to have a
wife somewhere in California. as he
had been heard TO speak of her. and
was also known to have sent her money
at intervals.
The body was taken to the morgue
after 1t had been viewed by Coroner
Miller. The walters union will take
charge of the burial arrangement for
the dead man, who was a member in
good standing of that union. The date
of the funeral has not been decided
upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
LOT OWNERS TO PAY
OR LOSE PROPERTY
City Will Sell to Satisfy Illegal
Paving Assess.
ments

Certain property owners on West
Seventh street, between Ramsey and
Tuscarora streets and Lexington park
way, will be due for surprise on
April 10, when the city treasurer will
advertise their property for sale on
account of delinquent paving assess
ments.
1t has been supposed for a long time
that the judgment of the court declar-
ing the original assessments illegal
would bar the city from ever collecting
them. This is true in only those in
stances where the property owners ap-
peared in court and defended the suit
started against them by the city some
time ago.
In that suit the city named as de-
PENDANTS every person owning abutting
property upon the streets paved. Sew
eral of the persons appeared in court,
fought the case and succeeded in hay-
ing the assessments declared illegal
Other property owners learning of this
fact, never took the trouble to file an
answer to the complaint made by the
city treasurer, whereupon the city took
judgment by default.
The time for reopening the case has
expired, and the city treasurer will
collect such assessments as are not
paid by April 10 by sale of the prop
erty.
While this peculiar condition of af-
fairs was brought about through over
sight on the part of the property own
ers, the city treasurer is compelled at
this time TO overlook the fact that
the assessments were adjudged illegal,
and to be governed by the default
judgments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
FINISH BJORCE BILL
House Members Refuse to
Change Educational Law

Following an acrimonious debate,
during which its enemies failed to
amend the bill to their taste, the house
yesterday voted TO recommend for in
definite postponement the Bjorge edu-
~cational bill The bill provided for the
creation of county boards of education
whose chief function should be the
election of county superintendent of
schools. The test vote stood IL to 3S,
four less than the number required to
put the bill on the calendar.
Henry o. Bjorge of Becker county.
who introduced the bill at the request
of numbers of county superintendents
and the state superintendent Of public
instruction, made his maiden speech in
the house. He explained the proce-
dure under the bill, which he said was
TO take the county superintendent out
of politics and to provide for educa-
tional qualifications. He declared that
the bill was simply the idea of the city
board of education carried into effect
in the country schools. Indiana, whose
common schools were conceded to be
the best in the United States, has such
a law and Maryland also has its ad-
vantages. The bill had been recon-
mended, he said, by Gov. Johnson in
his annual message, and by the state
superintendent OF public instruction.
]. A. Anderegg of LIE Seuer, a former
county superintendent; J.H.DorSey, who
admitted he had been elected county
superintendent Of Mcleod county when
he knew nothing of educational mat
tiers, and George E. Perley of Clay,
spoke for the bill.
]. II. Morley, A. ]. Rockne, Ole Peter
son and o. n. Thundale attacked the
bill, claiming that there was no demand
for change from the present plan.
Mr.. Morley's motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill was defeated, and
then the amendments began to come in.
Mr.. Rockne moved to amend to sub
stitute the county commissioners for
the county board of education, giving
the county board the authority to Sc
lect the superintendent. Mr.. Bjorge
called attention to the fact that for
eight years, beginning In 1864, Mime
sofa had tried this plan. 1t had been
found unsatisfactory. II would olsen
franchise the women of the state who
now vote for county superintendent, he
pointed out. The Rockne amendment
was defeated, as was an amendment
offered by H. A. Rider, striking out
the classification by counties. The or
iginal bill limited the operation of the
bill to counties of $4,000 population.
This was lost and Rockne's second
amendment, limiting the bill to coun-
ties of 10000 and under, was also de-
feated. When the amendments had all
been defeated by the friends of the
bill, they were confident that it would
be recommended to pass. The result
was a surprise, for by a vote of Al to
3S the bill was recommended for in
definite postponement-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

Children are never happy; child
hood is a period of melancholy which
none of us would care to live over
again. declared John D. O'Brien,
speaking to the Webster School union
last night.
Some twenty-five or thirty teachers
and patrons of the school remembered
the old proverbs about "childhood's
happy hours" and youths golden
Dreams and sat up and began to take
notice. Various birds on the hats of
various schoolma'ams, that chad long
since ceased to exist, almost came to
life in the excitement. But Mr.. O'Brien
kept right on handing out surprises
A child has no conventionancieS
that protect him from the bitterness
and scorn of life" continued the speak
er. IF | were going down the
street and met you, wouldn't step out
and ask you if you wanted to fight.
schoolboy has to face every day in his
life.
Child Has No Friend
Grown people have an imagination
and sympathy that allows them to
enjoy life; but a child has no sympa-
thy; older people have friendships; a
child has none. They have compan-
fonships, but no friends. Everything to
child is like it must have been to
father Adam his first night on earth.
He must have been frightened when he
saw the sun go down and darkness
come on; he didn't know the sun would
shine again, and everything be joyful. as
we have come to know it. The child is
IN that state Of mind all the time.
When Things go wrong, he has no hope
Tor the future, because he cannot look
forward to brighter things"
The speaker then continued to give
MS mind on the subject of training a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

child's mind to look on the brighter
side of life.
why is it that a child must be con-
tinually haunted with the nightmare
of death? Why not teach him that
death is just as natural and as much
TO be expected as life? That ii is a
natural consequence in the great
scheme?
Mr.. O'Brien then pleaded for a
brighter career for the boy.
Grown people have only ten COM
mandments, but the boy has 10000
It's don't this and don't that, until they
are driven to despair. The way to
treat a child is to give them more
sympathy, because they have a hard
enough tine of it.
Character Formed Early
"A childs character is formed be-
fore he reaches the age of TO-" was Mr.
O'Brien's theory. I'VE get worse all
the time, and not better, as some people
claim. It's the old man who runs away
with the hired girl, or some other mans
wife. The young fellow marries his
sweetheart and they live happily ever
afterward. All We can do is to train the
instincts Of a child, and we must do
That when they are as yet undeyeloped.
Let US be careful to give them as en-
joyable time as possible during their
melancholy career"
When Mr.. O'Brien closed, the chair
man inquired family if anyone wished
to discuss the Revolutionary ideas
advanced by the speaker. There was
silence that could be heard as far as
ST. Peter street, and then a man moved
that a violin solo be substituted for
the usual discussion of lectures.