davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Eevorything We carry in the sport
ing goods line is Of the very best quail
ity and our prices are very low. New
line of baseball goods.
lG +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

The surcst ana safest remedy for
sidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. For sale by city Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Some mon seem TO have a mistaken
idea as TO the meaning Of "full enjoy
mont."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Fishing is something to do for the
man who has reached the what's-thc-
use stage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

An empty head never causes a.
much uneasiness as an empty stomach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

have the mu os l.u need 'or fara
or public work and sell them right
1-d1-wl T. ,. HUBBARD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

If a man stands before bars too
much 40 is liable to stand behind them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Some parts of the dead past" need
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking,
For sale by City Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Rojcstvensky's squadron seems to
be too slow 10 call fleet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

All kinds of fishing tacklc-Eood
ldnds-youll find At
BIYENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Group is quickly relieved and Whoo.
ping Cough win not run its course"
II you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar This Cough Syrup is
different from all others because IL
acts on the bowels You cannot cure
Group and Whoopug Cough until you
rid the system of all congestion. by
working on the cold through a copious
action of the bowels Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar does this and cures all
Coughs Group. Whoopug Cough. etc
No opiates. Sold by City Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Public opinion is often only express.
IA privately.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

A few weeks ago the democratic or
gan said frequently that the "unterri-
fed" did not want TO put up a ticket
this time, that affairs were In such
shape that they preferred TO let the
republicans straighten them out, that
in all probability they would make no
fight, etc, etc, etc Now look at EN-!
Does it appear as IL they do not desire
to get into Office, does the present
strenuosity OF leaders and laymen In.
dictate that the proverbial hankering
of democracy for an Office has lessened,
does it appear that the terrible condi-
ton of affairs has shared them anyf
If the city's affairs are in such shape
as "the only alarmist" says, it might
well scare democracy for truly they
have no magicians, no wonder work
ers in their organization But they
know the devil isn't half as bad as
he's painted and they know the city
is not in the shape they say, hence
they dare tackle it, And don't they
want ii though?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Notice OF Intention to Tax.

Notice is hereby given by the city council
Of Logan. Utah. that IL intends to levy spe-
cal tax ON the real estate hereinafter dcscrib-
ed for the purpose OF laying cement side
walk. five feet wide, and for that purpose OF
evying said tax, a special taxing district to
be known and designated as Sidewalk Dis
trict No. 10 will be created within the bound
aries of the district to be affected and benc-
fitted by the said improvements.
The said Improvement will begin at the IL
tersection OF Second North and First East
streets. and runs thence south on the east
side OF First East street a distance of one
block; thence east one block on the north
side OF First North street; thence north one
block on the west side of Second East street.
The properly TO be affected and benefited
thereby Is the frontage along said streets OF
lots one %. two (), three CD, four 90. five (5l
and eight ~ of block II, plat "A" Logan City
Survey.
That the estimated cost Of the said i'm
provemcnt is sl.25 per front or linear foot.
For defraying the whole thereof. the city in
tends To levy a special tax on the frontage
OF the property as above mentioned affected
and benefited by the said Improvement,
The city council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto in writing
ON Wednesday the 9th day of December, 1905
at 1880 u. M at the city council chamber,
HATTIE SMITH, City Recorder.
LIST publication Nov, I, 1905
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

The Republican not know genial win
Andrews, he of street sprinkler fame?
How could anybody miss him, even
one from the tackwoods OF Indiana?
As we have said before, Mr.. Andrews
is unimpeachable as a gentleman, ac-
cording 10 all reports, but he Is one
better fitted for the steady, slow jog
Cling of one of those sprinKlers than
as councilman in city that desires to
progress, to grow and develop int a
bustling up-to.date city Mr.. Andrews
is one OF those fellows who wouldn't
wake up until the improvements
came along and butted him over You
voters Of the Third ward, isn't that a
pretty fair picture Of the Democratic
nominee? And did you observe that
"the only presented no proof that
Mr.. Andrews has not opposed the i'm
provements needed and desired by
those around him? Mr. Carlson may
not be 1.-THE whole thing" but at least
he has been out Of the valley and has
seen, and knows what progress and
growth really means. He has also
made pretty fair success OF his own
business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

The city originally offered the Tel
luride people 5000 for their Logan
system, and though unkind words
have come from both sides, IL must
be admitted that the city has gone
far, possibly not with the diplomacy
of which democrats only are post
masters, but still the administration
has offered all IL could in the way it
knew. IL has offered all that any adj
ministration can offer, and now II
there is any further Offering 1t must
come from the other side. Until that
offer comes it is the proper thing to
tax aud iight-ln fact IL is the only
thing that can be done. 1t is to. be
regretted that there are a goodly mum.
Der in this city who are not with the
city in the fight. Though the city
has spent 100000 of their money for
their benefit, they prefer to sup
port of a rival investor, These and
not the republican administration
must be charged with the condition
of affairs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

In writing Of the proposed purchase
of the. Telluride lighting system in
Logan the democratic organ says:
''lf Robinson (the mayor were will
ing to pay the $4,000 tomorrow he
couldn't buy, for Num- will not treat
with him." This is hardly compli-
mentary To Mr.. NUNS business sagac-
ity. However, Mr.. Num- would, no
doubt, prefer to treat with the eS-
teemed journal push Not accept
$4,000 tomorrow from Mr. Robinson?
He would snatch that from any hand
so blamed quick that it would make
your head swim. He swore that for
taxing purposes his system was worth
but bare $4,000, and now wouldn't
take $685. 900 for it because he IS mad at
Robinson? II this is true, you're a
wonder Mr.. Num-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

The defense of Democratic Nominee
Peterson in the Fourth ward, as offer
ed by ''thr only" is too thin to hold
water For year and half the city
system has been in operation, vet
while Petersen has been friendly, says
"the onlv," and really intended TO
change from the Hercules TO the city
lights, he has just neglected. TO
have the change made. If he is elect
ed he might neglect some other adj
vantage to the city In favor OF
the Telluride, it's an awfully bad
idea to have neglected." man
in the city council any way, so the
Fourth warders will hardly take the
risk. $. O. Stevens has not neglected
this matter, nor does he neglect his
business. The fact is that Mr.. Peter
son has time and again been solicited
TO take the city lights and agreed
several times, but he is close friend
OF Clarence Hansen, an employe OF the
Hercules, and therein lies the ditli
Guilty. Mr.. Peterson as a patron OF q
rival system to the city plant should
have no seat in the city council
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

So the republican machine" is
composed of "fattened ofiiceholders
and lazy ward heelers?" That's an
other equal to the announcement OF
that electrical storm for next Feb.
ruary or March" "Fattened Office
holders" We Gods and little fishes!
What Office within the gift of the city
or county held for fifty years would
"fatten" even a democrat, who is
known to swell up on the Slight provo
cation? Ward heelers" are more in
the Journals class, especially the lazy
ones, so its possible it may know
whereof it speaks, but "fattened ONCE
holders '-never,!!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Harris Music Co,
Estey and Newman Dealers

rhe Journal says 'it is admitted
that 800 lights are being furnished in
this city by the municipal plant for
which not one cent is collected. "
Why didn't the only" say who lad
mits" it? Every man connected with
the business management whom The
REPUBLICAN" has been able to see
says that he has not admitted" il,
and strenucusly denies the truth Of
the allegation. Mayor Robinson
denies it, Electrician Daniels denies
it, and Councilman Lindquist of the
Electric Light Committee denies it.
These gentlemen ought to know more
about il than anyone else. Mayor
Robinsons statement is TO be found
on the second page.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Chinese to Build Railroad.

The viceroy of the province OF
Szechuen, western China, has notified
the government at Pekin that he is
raising a capital of 100000 for the
construction of railway from SEE.
chuen TO Hankow, and therefore ad.
vises the government to refuse all
foreign applications for the conces.
sion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Meeting Postponed.

The Cache Stake priesthood meet.
ing is postponed for one month or un-
til the first Saturday in December,
Joseph Morrell, Isaac Smith, w. w.
Vaughan, Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Estray Notice.
state Of Utah

County of Cache
In the Logan precinct,
| have In ny possession the following de-
scribed animals which II not claimed and
taken away, will be sold AT public auction
To the highest cash bidder, at Logan city
stray pound on Saturday, the 18th day OF
November. 1905, at the hour Of Il o'clock.
Description of animals.
one black and white hCifer about two years
old, left ear cropped, two underbits right
right ear overHt and hole through. Brand
Q on left shoulder
Impounded on cath OF October.
J. III, GNEHM
PoundkCcper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04
Estray Notice.

In the WclSvillr prCcicct,
| have In my possession the following de-
Scribed animals which If not claimed and
taken away. will be sold at public auction to
the highest cash bidder, at my corral in
said precinct, on saturday the 18th day OF
Nov. 1905, at the hour OF . u. m.
Description of animals.
One black and red holfer about two years
old, bOtCh brand resembling a wine glass y
ON the right hip, also bar brand on left should
er, no ear marks.
said eStray was taken up in said precinct
ON the 9th day of Oct. 1905,
One black hcifer about years old. no
brands visible crop on right ear and slit In
the left.
impOunded Oct 3iSt 1905. WIN be- sold
Nov. 18th, 1905. at y. m.
Fred barley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-04

About the best reading "the only
ever gives its readers is the clippings
it frequently makes from The REpUB'
LICAN 1t clipped quite a bunch OF
material for it's last issue and If 1t
keeks it up the old bunderbus may
pull out of its rut Of the past twenty
five wears.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
OICOTT .ST4TES CASE.
Prompted by Sense of Duty, He
Tells IndOrSers.

At a meeting Of the delegates representing the
18th Assembly District. In the Republican County
Committee for 1906. held last night in the rooms
of the Republican Club of that district at 65th-st
and Broadway. resolutions indorsing the candidacy
of ]. Van vechten Olcott for president of the Re
publican County Committee were unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Olcott entered the meeting soon after the
resolutions read. and he was called on to
speak He told the delegates that he had taken
up the fight the earnest request of Senator
Plat. Mr.. Olcott added that sense of duty had
also prompted him to take up the cudgels and
that he In TO stay. No amount of abuse, he
said, would make him halt, and no amount of IN
fiuence could be brought 10 bear to disturb him
for instant, and he would take up the fight and
stay the finish If the only backing he could
rely would be the 18th Assembly District.
Mr.. Oicott said the claim had been made that a
large number of good Republicans had held them
selves aloof from the party, and such state of af
fairs showed itself plainly at the last election One
of the first things he intended to do was TO bring
these men back into active work in the fold He
expressed opinion that the last election the
Republican party had the best opportunity offered
il In years TO elect the entire ticket, but weak
kneed MANAGEMENT had lost that opportunity. He
then asserted his independence
Jeuuel z. Quigg. in short speech told the dele
gates that Senator Platt informed him the night
before, that Mr.. Olcott suggested TO him as
the right man head the committee by President
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
u. S. ATTITUDE IN TURKEY
Not Likely to MoUe 7cith Po5oers IN
Macedonian affair.

Washington. Nov. 24-Inquiry at the state
Department developed the fact that no over
lures have been made to this government 10
join in the attempt to coerce Turkey through
a naval demonstration into yielding TO the de-
mands of the powers relative to the administra-
ton of Macedonian finances. Nor has the Porte
addressed itself to this government on the sub
ject. The fact is that the seven powers who
Joined in the Berlin agreement assumed in the
view of this government. complete responsibility
for the protection OF Christian interests in Euro
pean Turkey. There is no warrant, therefore,
in the official view, for any interference by the
United States in what is going on there
It is pointed out that if the lives of Arnari-
cans in Turkey should be ieopardzed as an in
cident to this demonstration it might be neces-
sary to take some steps to protect them. But
even in this our government would be at great
disadvantage, for it has only one vessel, the
protected cruiser Minneapolis. in European
waters and that vessel is up In the British
Channel more than a weeks journey from
Turkey.
The only other possible reason for expecting
an ENHANCEMENT of the United States in this
trouble lies IN the execution of the proposed
blockade of Turkish ports, which might affect
American commerce.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HURT IN COLLISION.
Nan Hurled from automobile Sus-
tains a Fractured Skull.

Tones Talbot Eager. a retired merchant Z
wellesley Hills. Mass was seriously hJuiF'
shortly after - O'Clock this morning MI HAs.'
and his wife. who are staying at tne Aioei'iAii'
Hotel, had attended the opera Ihey nau Jus. JUS
stepped into an automobile. and were ohiy x"
So so,,, the NetropoIftan Opera House when
the machine suddenly swerved in front or
northbound surface car. 80. vr.a
The collision was so hard that MI. ESss. aE,srs.
hurled out of the machine, landing on lns p@s e.
ment Mrs. Eager was not thrown ouI "a
rnshed 10 her husbands assistance ana, go
mo down took his head in her lap a patIvsa.s.a -
carried Mr.. Eager to the business ONCE o. .s sas
Metropolitan opera House where ne Tsasls- Re. Nss
until the arrival of an ambulance from asv sas r
yorlr Hospital Dr. Burroughs made haSly s-.s =,
animation and found that he had suslainsJs aL s' :
fractured skull and that several pohes III ~
right hand were broken - ..rs :,
DIR burroughs said Mr.. Eager would nsss5 nass
he taken to the hospital. Mrs. Eager sala ~
would not leave her husband so Ins u ~ ~ sos
DitsI in the ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
DAVIS IN RACE TO WIN.
mo Outside DictdtiOn' the Chief
Plank of HIS Platform.

Gherardi Davis, the latest entry for the Re
publican County Chairman stakes, says that he is
~ the race 10 make the best fight he has in him.
He has not done anything yet, he has not even
AIKEN a good look the field. He has not
talked, he says. with the President. the Governor,
Senator Platt or Mr.. Odell. but he has girded up
bis lons for battle. and laid down his platform in
these words:
am for Independence in the management of the
political affairs of this county. The Republican
organization, now managed, never gets in touch
with the independent voters. We want to en-
phasize the necessity of getting independent sup
port. Ny district is independent We win
back the thousands Of good Republicans who did
not support US this year, Ny position in politics
nnd the position OF my district perfectly well
known. We loyal Republicans. but have
never recognized that the district and its repre-
sentatives in the legislature should be subject to
dictation from any person. The county COM
mittee should not be subject to the dictation of
anybody outside the county. l stand solely that
Issue, and have no fight against any man in this
county. We want outside dictation. l say that
without reference 10 any man or set of men.
Mr.. Davis thinks that he is going to get many
votes for the craftsmanship and that he stands a
pretty good chance to win. You know he said
yesterday. "a good many things happen in a
month. and that election is month off. isn't il {?
am going after eEn TO give them fight that they
will know about when il is all 1 didn't seek
the job. The men In my district got together and
talked IL in the club. and then they came to
and asked If would out for the chair
manship 1 said. Certainly. If you want me to.
And now that l am in IL. in 1t to stay
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
FEW ATTEND HYDE SALE.
Receipts of Yesterdays Auction $15,0SS-
Morton and Tarbell There, It Is Said

The second session of the sale of the goods of
James Hazen Hyde's summer home and the effects
of the late Louis Meiser was held yesterday after
noon at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. AL
though the articles put up at auction were more
valuable than those Thursday afternoon the
crowd was much smaller. The receipts Of Thurs
days sale $500, while a50Ss was taken in
Yesterday This afternoon will end the sale.
The articles put up yesterday were chiefly pieces
of antique furniture, with number OF pictures,
rugs and carpets.
A Sienna marble and bronze clock set went for
S925 but little else except the paintings went above
500 A three piece mahogany and bronze Louis
XVI parlor suit, covered with brocade, said to
have cost 1000 went for $50.
''Fontainebleu," alleged to have been painted by
Diaz sold for $50. THE Homestead" by Constable,
sold for $780, and Winter by Sevary for
$500 4 Persian silk rug went for $270 and Sara
band carpet for $3.50.
Few prominent persons made purchases. Paul
Morton and Gage E. Tarbell were present, it is
said
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BALLOT CASE PUT OYER.
Messrs. Parker and Fo1 Continue
Wrangle Before Justices.

wrangle between ex-Judge Parker, represent
ing Mayor Mcclellan, and Austin G. Fox. of coun-
sci for William R. Hearst was continued yester-
day before two justices the Supreme Court, with
the result that the argument on the application Of
Mr.. Hearst's counsel to have the ballot boxes of
five election districts opened for recount Of votes
was put over to Monday.
Ex-Judge Parker and Mr. Fox began their dispute
before Justice Amend. Mr.. Fox wanted to have
Justice Giegerich hear the argument, while Mr.
Parker declared that Justice Gieger1ch already
overburdened with work in election cases
why is it that counsel wants Justice Giegerich
to hear this argument asked Mr. Parker. I'VE
have an inkling," he continued. and counsel for
Mr. Hearst declares that the count is going
SO slowly that after January l there will be no
Mayor"
Mr.. Fox said the action supposed TO be In
the interest of honest elections. adding: I'VE want
this matter disposed Of and if you can hear the
motion. by all means take it and hear it now"
"I think this should be referred to Justice
Giegerich." said Justice Amend and the lawyers
went TO Justice Giegerich TO continue their dispute
Before Justice Gfegerch the lawyers accused each
other of working for delay and made long speeches
on the subject. Justice Giegerich advised them to
go before the Appellate Division and get decision
the justice who should hear the argument
do you refuse to hear these mot1ons?" asked
Mr.. Fox.
MY right TO do so has been challenged" replied
Justice Giegerich.
Your honor ought not to hear them" urged ex-
pontnent was made for a specific purpose I
would never have asked for the appointment of
one single judge TO hear all kinds Of motions in
election cases and have him buried under the
load"
eide whether you will hear u.s. and we ask you to
do So"
And we ask your honor to refuse to hear u.s.
said Mr.. Parker on the ground that you have
the time to do So.
There was an agreement to consult the Appellate
Division informally, and Mr.. Fox and ex-Judge
Parker went to see Presiding Justice O Brien with
the result that Justices Amend and Giegerich We're
invited to meet the justices OF the Appellate D-
vision at s o. M The discussion which began soon
after that hour lasted half an hour. At It's close
no decision announced. except that II was
again Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
EMPLOYERS AROUSED.
Plan. zcith Witte's Backing, to Re
sist Workmen Strikes.

g. Petersburg Nov 24-The employers OF
G. Petersburg have taken the lead in resist
apce 70 the workmen whose constant strikes
alternately on political and economic grounds
have utterly demoralized the business OF the
country and are bringing ruin and bankruptcy
70 all branches of industry
They have formed association with Herr
Nobel AT it's head, and have mutually pledged
themselves not only to refuse strike pay, but
absolutely to decline 10 treat with their en-
nlo,,es on questions of wages hours of work
mill the National Assembly acts. Count Witte
=, bebalf of the government has seconded the
a,,nIoyers by directing that identical action be
+olren at the government works. and both the
government and the private workmen have
baen given until Monday to return to work
he locked out indefinitely.
The men are already suffering from excessive
r,rivat;ons and unless they yield they will soon
i,o driven to desperation by hunger. The m
stevens do not entertain a doubt that in face
30 their united front the men will surrender.
,rba Government probably will sustain the
rIo,,ers at Moscow and elsewhere in similar
fashion.
Twenty-three private establishments, employ
t o5 600 men, will be affected IL lockout
is declared.
The Cabinet to-day discussed the draft of
.riIra law which permits strikes for economic
purposes but provides severe penalties for po-
ltical strikes.