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

More than half the folks who think
that they are wearing out are lust
rusting out, says the Norwich, Conn.
Bulletin. Right with feeling of
Weakness comes spirit of resigna.
tion. You know what this is-a yield
ing 10 cnnditions-a tumbling down
The chances for person in this world
are lighting chances. Most that Is
won is achieves by activity and en-.
ergy. The only time 10 be resigned
Is when you have to be. You do not
have to be so long as there is a fight.
ing chance. When you feel like he.
Ing resigned It is time 10 summon
resolution; that will serve you ten
times as well and keep your spirit
from giving out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11

The democratic organ said Democ-
racy was "bugaboo'', and The Re-
publican in a half dozen words attrib-
uted this lapse into truthfulness TO
the editors "cigaroot". Now comes
his most distinguished highness in a
resentful mood and hurls several in
ches Of invective at "the gentleman
from Indiana. The only conclusion
to be drawn from the article is that
the editor of our contemporary had
not then INDUCED in his usual quota
of the little coffin nails, hence was
not In his usual good humor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
Subscription, Payable In Advance
THE ELECTION.

The Logan Republicans are highly
gratitled at the outcome of the city
election on Tuesday. Mayor Robin
sons reelection by greatly increased
majority over two years ago is o
splendid endorsement of the republi
can administration. When II is con.
sidered that Mayor Robinson's op'
ponent Two years ago was third term
candidate, and that the democratic
candidate on Tuesday is easily the
most popular man in the party from
personal standpoint, this greatly in.
creased majority means more than it
otherwise would.
So far as the remainder of the
ticket Is concerned, the democrats
secured two Offices not occupied by
them heretofore, and as an Offset they
lose that of Attorney.
The democratic nominee for treas
urer wins by majority ~ less than
that of two years ago.
In the First ward the democratic
nominee for the city council was
elected by only 10 votes, compared
with Is of two years ago and 100 of
Just short time ago.
In the Fifth ward, the democratic
nominee was elected two years ago by
a majority of 2s, this year by only 4.
In the Third ward republican
majority of , two years ago was in-
creased TO -.
These advances, combined with the
unexpected and highly gratifying in.
crease in Mayor RobinSon's majority
leaves the republicans no room for
anything but the greatest satisfaction.
They regret, as matter OF course,
that the entire ticket was not pulled
through, but in view eff the fact that
the entire republican ticket has never
yet been elected and that a partic-
ularly strenuous and well financed
fight was made by the opposition al
this time, they are not merely salts
fed but jublant at the outcome.
On the other hand democracy figures
that they elected seven out of eleven
candidates, that they changed a re.
publican victory of eighteen in the
recordershlp two years ago to demo-
cratic victory of so this time, that
Niely "Hoose" was pulled through by
a narrow (?l margin, and that they
will have three FOLLOWERS in the
council two years from now, while the
republicans will have but two.
The dems forget that they got moth
ing they were really lighting Cor-the
maYorality, and majority OF the city
council, forget that they didn't down
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
AS OTHERS SEE Us.

M. Huret, one of the editors of the
Paris Figaro, has visited us quite re-
Gently. He came over with the French
fleet and found the country so inter
esting that he stayed few months
among us. Now lie has returned to
his beloved France and is publishing
what he is pleased to call his impres.
sions OF America. Here follow a few
OF those impressions" as translated
by London paper;
"The American surprises you with
his contempt for you. On the cars or
railways, for instance, you feel the
shoes Of the man behind you In your
back
Gentlemen chew tobacco or gum
and spit everywhere. Both men and
women use their fingers instead OF
handerchiefs.
The American considers self.con-
troll the most important virtue, He
Is prouder of it than of anything else.
America has only one thing that is
little-the napkins. On the contrary
the spittoOns are wells.
~ have seen people at Sherry's wip.
ing their fingers and mouth on the
tablecloth.
"The Americans eat exactly what
is put before them.
1T is even the custom for. a young
man 10 be received by young girl at
her own home without having been
presented TO her parents.
"In the smart set" il is the style
to appear as Indifferent as possible TO
the women.
The American bears no hatred.
He has enemies, he beats them or is
beaten.
1.-THE American always seems to be
camping out. He seems always ready
for some emergency.
They amuse themselves as they
ye-with all their might. A tumult
Of gayety greets you. Five hundred
thousand human beings are shrieking,
eating, drinking laughing, climbing.
"One meets scarcely any old men in
America. | could count those | saw
in eight months,
Have you felt in Monte Carlo the
strange sensation that money has
lost its current value? One has
exactly the same feeling in all the big
American cities
Much that the writer says is I'M
doubleday true,l but it is a pity--for
Mr., Huret and his readers, We mean
that the author met only persons who
chewed tobacco or gum and expector-
ated huently in public places; who
growled over their food and used the
tablecloth instead Of the napkin and
the handkerchief,and SC on, but we are
glad that he didn't meet the fellow
who "eats with his knife"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11

Sidney o. Stevens, forget that former
majoritics were cut-and they are
happy.
That both sides are content should
be gratifying and it's now good time
to settle down on this basis and work
together for good. In this abundance
of satisfaction and congratulation,
let's forgive and forget the things
that have been amiss and in a spirit
OF good will seek to push Logan to the
forefront.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11

Issued Twice week. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered October q. 1902, at J. ogan
Utah. as second class matter. under Act Of
Congress OF March g. 1879.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar

cures all Coughs, and ezpeis Colds from
tho system by gently moving tho bowels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11

BEN DAVIS APPLES for sale at
X. @. Schaub's, three blocks north of
A. G. OF y. phone ASK. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
Tax Payers Take Notice.

The county treasurer advises that
all taxes viii be delinquent on Noyem-
Der 18th and books will be closed and
ADVERTISING lists made up on Novenl.
Der 18th, after which advertising
charges will be collected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
The Tourist Traffic.

The fall coIonist movement to Cali
fornia for the forty.six days ending
Oct 81, show that for the entire
period total Of 37,5OS colonlsts bound
for California passed the Southern
Pacific terminals. OF this number,
2s,2O2 came by way OF Ogden, 7,256 via
FL Paso, 1900 via Portland and i2I via
Los Angeles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm OF L.
j. 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. ID. 1886.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-11
cunbed.

Now that Mrs. Frederick SchOfl has
wired congratulations Of the "Ameri-
can" victory in Salt Lake, there is
nothing more lacking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

tempt to violate the law the same as
an actual violation; prohibits lex
cspt In Missouri and Mississippi
rivers) all seins, nets and devices for
catching fish; prohibits poisons, oils
and sawdust from being placed in
streams; makes all marshals, sheriffs,
constables and peace officers and
deputies, deputy game wardens and
fixes q penalty for their refusal to
act under the law. Resident hunters
licenses are obtained from the coun-
ty clerk and nonresident hunters,
licenses from the state game and fish
warden. The warden may issue per.
mits to scientific persons to collect
bird eggs and nests, and having
in possession of the eggs OF birds
without permit is unlawful. The
law goes into effect June 16, 1905.
Dates when game may be legally
killed are as follows: Wild turkey,
quail, deer, November 1 to December
81; prairie chickens, November Is to
December Is; ducks geese and snipe,
September Is to April 80; plover,
woodchuck and doves, August l to
December 81; squirrels, July 1 to
December 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
THE GAME LAW.
Which Will Be Effective To-.
morrow, June Sixteenth.

Once more, that all may have no.
tice, a synopsis Of the new game and
fish law Is published herewith: The
law vests the title to all wild Birds
fish and animals in the state, whether
native or brought In; protects all
wild birds at all times, with the ex-
ception OF the English sparrow, crow,
great horn owl, Cooper's hawk, gos.
hawk and sharpshinned hawk; pro-
hibiting the sale OF game birds or
animals at all times under all con.
ditions, making it unlawful to sell
ducks, quail, grouse, squirrel, veni-
son and other game in any restau-
rant, hotel, shop, or any other place,
whether such game is killed in this
-stats,- or any other state, or lawfully
or unlawiully killed or had In pos
session; prohibits the sale or posses
sion for sale OF any wild or native
bird or plumage thereof Tor millinery
or other purposes Except the six ex.
copied species); prohibits the sale OF
game fish under the following sizes:
trout and crsppie 8 inches; pike,
lack salmon and bass II inches;
creates q game protective fund;
creates the Office Of state game and
fish warden at q salary Of $4,000
Der annum, with power to appoint
deputies to be paid the same Ices as
GALAXY Of IS per day while under
direct orders OF the warden; places q
Iiceoss on resident hunters Of one
dollar per year for the entire state
nothing In the resident's county;
pjaeos Q license on non resident hunt.
ers d 915 per year, prohibits oil
shipments Of game, except when &C
comp6nied BY Q hunter with . license;
limits the game bag to one deer, two
turkeys and twenty-five birds OF any
] speeies In one day, or double these
figures to have In possession, gives
Is warden and.deputies the right ol
search and seizure, the right to make
arrvsts and serve ocesses; prohibitt
81 hunting Of water birds at night
s Or nom power boats; prohibits ths
6rspping Of birds or game; makes
receiver Of shipped gene equally
euilty with the sender; makes an ct
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
POOR LEADERSHIP
CAUSE OF Defeat.
Naval Officers Declare Russian
Sailors and officers Were
Not Entirely to Blame
For Naval Disaster.

Vladvostok, June IA series OF
interviews which the correspondent
of the Associated Press has had with
the naval officers who survived the
battle OF the Sea OF Japan has de-
veloped a most sensational story Of
the cause of the Russian disaster.
FIRST OF all is the complete demon
alization which followed the sinking
Of the flagship Kniaz Souvaroff and
the wounding Of Admiral Rojestven-
sky. It is explained that not q single
officer OF the feet knew the COM
mander.in. chiefs plans. The admir-.
ais in command OF divisions knew no
more than the sub lieutenants and
had to rely only on the signals Of the
flagship.
Admiral Nebogatoff, upon whom
the command devolved, had seen
Rojestvensky only once after the
iuncture OF their squadrons, and then
only for fifteen minutes.
All the stories OF extensive target
practice at Madagascar, 1t seems,
we're false. During the entire voyage
there probably was no training In
gunnefy worthy Of the name, and
the big gun practice was confined to
r. REQ shots per vessel.
Ugly stories are told ofthe happen
ings at Madagascar. Some Of the
crews certainly were unframed ir
Runnery and, exhausted by the eight
months voyage under trying mora
and physical conditions, were nc
match for the veteran Japanese
whose Workmanship was wonderful
The Japanese concentrated theil
| Ere on one ship until she was PLACED
out OF action, and then on another
| thus SUCCESSFULLY sinking the Oslabya
Alexander III and Kniaz Souyaroif
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
County Court Proceedings.

County court met In regular session
with Presiding Judge j. W. McFad.
den and Judges P. A. Bruce and
John Armstrong, John F. Herrell,
clerk and NJ. B. Morris, sheriff, when
the following proceedings we're had,
| viz:
Bridge Commissioner ordered to
examine and make estimate for new
bridge across Shaw Branch between
Rockville and Hudson township.
Ordered by court that assessment
OF j. NJ. Courtney on part Of block /,
Butl-r property be reduced from
$4,000 to $25. 900, same being
enormously assessed.
Ordered that the bond executed by
the American Bridge Co., dated Au
gust 10, 1902, for guaranteeing
bridge work expiring May 81, 1905,
now on file with Bridge Commission
er be returned.
Ordered that duplicate warrant be
issued for warrant No. 619, drawn In
favor of C R Walters for $17.13, is.
sued November 10, the same being
lost.
Ordered that sheriff be empowered
to work county prisoners when neces-
sary around the court house and
Jail
School loan OF Dora and G. NJ.
Risley granted for $700.---
School loan OF s. M. Lentz granted
for $500.
F. H. Stuck, dram shop license
granted.
Bridge Commissioner ordered to
repair Willow branch bridge east Of
Amsterdam at Lewis Crossing, and
bridge across Reeds creek, west o.
Fairview school house, Usage town
ship. Also make estimate for stee
bridge with steel legs between sec
tions Il and II. West Boone town
ship.
Ordered by the court that F
Sacket, Jr., be notified to pay inter
est on school loan.
Court received report OF drainage
commission, ordered spread on re
cord and legal notice published il
Rich Hill Review. July 9th set iol
final hearing.
r. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
DR.. Renick county physician
three months 20 0C
IG W. Pollock janitor services 33 0(
n. B. Morris board bill and
court lees 3O54
Mrs. Geo. Bourqnin work jail 300
Mrs. Kate Hupp matron rest
| A. L. Ives, county superinten-
| dent stamps and ex. 3 81
T. K. Lisle recorder, stamps 4.Os
Gordon Wilder, ice BIT
Henry Reinheimer, two tele.
phones 3 months IL On
Geo. D. Barnard & Co. justice
| docket 7.O'
Standard. Printing Co. justice
i docket TO
Joe T. WINERY doz. brooms 40
Butler Light Co. lights court
house and jail 1913
Buxton & Skinner, supplies
county officers and circuit
Judge 1925
Republican Prees notices coun-
i ty superintendent AZ
j. D. Stewart, coalcourt house rs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
Gem City Business College.
Quincy, Illinois. s.

Write today Tor our beautiful 81
page Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
Il contains schoolroom views, groups
Of students. portraits Of students In
positions, testimonials, specimens Of
pennsnship, graduating class and
list Of 400 students in attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also con-
tains rates Of tuition, cost OF books,
board, etc., with much valuable In
formation for young persons desir-
Gus Of preparing for q situation as
stsnogrepher orbookkeeper. Address
d. L. MUSSELMAN, Pres't.
So st Quincy, Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
JURY CONVICTS
MRS. MYERS.
DEATH IS THE PENALTY.
Found Guilty Of Completely
In the Murder Of Her
Husband.

Liberty, Mo, June IL The Jury
which has been sitting for the past
week In the case Of Agnes Myers OF
Kansas City, charged with the
murder OF her husband, Clarence
Myers, TO-DAY returned a verdict Of
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
The verdict means that the death
penalty Of hanging is to be inflicted.
When the jury retired at IL o'clock
last night it stood ten for conviction
and two for acquittal.
The crime for which Mrs. Myers
was convicted was one OF the most
atrocious ever committed. Accord.
ing to the story Of Frank Hoffman,
who confessed to being an accomplish
with Mrs. Myers in the murder OF her
husband, the crime was premeditated
and was executed In the most brutal
manner. Hoffman was tried last
February for the crime and was con-
victed and is now awaiting the death
penalty.
According to Hottman's confession
he was admitted to the Myers home
at an early hour on the morning Of
May 10, 1904, by Mrs. Myers, In
accordance with a prearranged
plan to kill Clarence Myers. When
Mrs. Myers had administered to her
husband q drug to compel sleep,
Hoffman went TO the bedside OF the
sleeping man and dealt him a blow
with q billiard cue, This served to
arouse Myers, who grappled with
Hoffman, and, as the latter was In
toxicated, Myers was getting rht
better Of the fight, when Mrs. Myers
struck her husband with a bed sla,
and later cut his throat with razor
repeatedly. She then stabbed the
dying man in the back a hall dozsI
times with q pair OF sissors. The
confession OF Hoffman was thu
strongest evidence OF the state
against Mrs. Myers. Hoffman
testified voluntarily against the wo
man and he was offered no immunity
by the prosecution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any case, no matter Of how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First ap.
plication gives ease and rest. SOC. II
your druggist haso't 1t send Soc in
stamps and IL will be forwarded post
paid BY Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Harley Smith, wagonett to
poor farm 9 80
A. o. Yeomans, rep. closets 125
r. j. Hurley, rent office Tor
election LOO
Sam'l Levy Mer. Co., oil cloth LAO
Tribune Prtg. Co. books
trt asurer 10 90
Sam'l Dodsworth & Co. legal
cap D Oh
Hills Cash Store, mdse 100
Geo. d Barnard & Co. tax
and asst book 139 90
O. d. Austin, supplies Miss
Cassltv. 4 80
Western Enterprise, printing
county Office 400
Bennett Wheeler & Co. pump
atjsil 500
j. d. Allen & Co. financial
statement and supp les
County offices 1O1.oO
Jno F. Herrell, expenses and
fees for May - 20
J, B. Fillpot, TEN, sup. son 500
R. A. Word, tenn. sup. Mrs.
Harris 500
Carrie Roster, tenn. sup. child 500
j. W. Jamison, tenn. sup. Mrs.
Crowder 800
Harve johnson, sick pauper
to Harrisonville $50
W. R Bell, stamps, express, 80
Frank T. Clay, supplies for
Offices 1.l5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
DEACON BROS & CO.. BUTLER, MO.

T. !. Day concrete at jail 51.5O
NJ. b. Morris, stamps for May Gas
c. r. Walters, pub. financial
statement 1926
+. b. Boron, fees andexpen-
ses bridg e commissioner $3.50
Danl O'Rear work Gillian
bridge 1915
R. W. Wimsatt work Gillian
bridge $3.50
Henry Dalbow work Gillian
bridge 600
W. A Woods work Gillian
bridge 20 80
VIM. Linginfetter work Gillian
bridge 1.50
X. j. Hurley Lumber Co.,
lumber Gillian bridge $3.50
Geo. A. McGsughey, waiting
on small pox case $3.50
W. K Clark guaranteeing
~ W. j Pyle 200
Dr. T c. Boulware attending
quarantine cases 80 so
Bates County Democrat,
printing county OllceTs . w
j. W. McFadden, per diem
and milage 21.0O
P. A. Bruce, per diem and
milage 21.OO
John Armstrong per diem
and milage 21.4O
NJ. B. Morris attending court 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

attitude toward their new dramatic
venture.
There is nothing farther from the
truth. The Oberammergauers in the
past have been protfered large sums to
carry their Passion Play to Vienna and
America Anton Lang has been offered
tempting inducements to appear in public
in America.
Yet these talented villagers have SO
devoted their lives and hearts to the Pas
sion PLAY that no consideration could in
duce them to removeit from the enchanted
circle of their lofty mountains, or to make
of it a mere money-making scheme
One great cause of the Passion Players
broadening of their dramatic field is their
Unborn artist-love of acting. While the
Oberammergauers never could be in
duced to act any but truly religious
PLAYS, they love the dramatic art for
itself intensely; they never would be
contented without some form of his
trionic expression
Since the beginning of the Passion Play,
almost, the Oberammergauers have be
griled their shut-in mountain winters by
performing for village audiences short re-
ligiouS PLAYS, such as Saint Geneva or
Saint Agatha"
After the Passion Play of 1900 the
village dramatic company added several
plays to its repertory, and rehears1ng only
during the winter months, gave its
public performances throughout the sum-
mers, thus giving summer guests and
tourists an opportunity to attend. The
logical result of the steady growth of
the Passion Play and the initiation of the
yearly summer dramas has been the re-
viva1 of the cycle of the old 'Kren9es-
schulz" play.
The great and the truest inspiration of
the School of the Cross" however, is
religion The Oberammergauers are fer
vently, sincerely pious. They look upon
their centuries of work in the Passion
Play as missionary labor. They believe
that they have only reversed the Bible
command of go unto the world and
preach the Gospel, by bringing instead
the whole world to them to be preached
to- When, in the last season of the
Passion Play, carelessly asked Anton
Lang if he loved acting, he turned my
thoughts in an unexpectedly serious
direction by replying: YES, 1 like
acting, because l can do SO much good
through it"
And such is the spirit of this whole COM
munity, from children to graybeards.
They wish to enlarge their audiences by
lesser dramas such as the 'KrengesSchnle"
in order to make better known their
great Passion Play. To this they wish to
draw the whole world, that they may
impress indelibly upon it the image OF
Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

never before: Let us keep the feast.
not with the old leaven of malice
and wickedness. :" Yet he was
nearly crying.
Pidgy was happy that day. The boys
had not tainted him, as he had expected.
When the organ ceased, for him to begin,
" If we then be risen with Christ" he
opened his lips once-twice-each time
producing only cracked, hoarse sound
instead of the sweet treble everyone ex-
pected Me voice is brolle!" he
whispered in confusion to Howard,
whose white-robed figure rose instantly in
his place and carried on the strain: g Seek
those things which are above, which are
above!"
He saw Mr. Clark nod approvingly from
his place. But he felt half-ashamed of all
that he was gaining.
Pidgy took his breakdown most phil
osophically, however, I'D ruther be
a farmer than singer, anyway" he
said.
But without his knowledge
without anybody's except Towards and
Cousin Helen s-a certain four dollars
had been deposited with Mr.. Grancell,
to go toward his musical education when
he-and his voice-would have come to
mans estate.