davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

ten out a patent for an infantry fire- arm. They discussed firearms and the General visited the McClean shops at Cleveland. Their Ideas broadened with the result that they agreed to go into the manufacture of cannon with the view ultimately of producing heavy ordnance of great range. The begin ming was made at the Cleveland plant and with the most gratifying results. But it was found that the manufac- ture of heavy modern ordnance was a most expensive undertaking. It did not cost in comparison a bauble to make the old Fashioned cannon, but the expense of turning out modern steel cannon. with their complex mechanism, was little too much for even the most resourceful unsupported private enterprise.
 General Wheeler points out that the machinery for gun-making at the Navy Yard gunshops in Washington, as re- gently testified to before the House Naval Affairs Committee, cost the gov ernment over S12.000,00O. The manu- facture of a twelve-inch gun, with even a small part of It's ammunition, even for a little practice, costs as much as to build a modern 'sky-scraper"' structure. So the McClean gun peo- pie had to realize that when they un- dertook to manufacture larger ordnance 1t required enormous capital, away out of the reach of ordinary individu- al resources. Hence they are now de- pendent upon either the government works or manufacturing plants long established. One of the latter class, the Bethlehem Steel Works. at Bethle- hem. Pa.. General Wheeler says, is anxious to undertake the manufacture of heavy guns for the McClean com pany, supplementing what it can do for itself
 The tests so far made with this gun have been at Sandy Hook, N. Y. the experiments being only with the one-pounder gun. Tests for heavier ordnance, including twelve-inch guns, will be made at the government prov ing grounds at Indian Head, on the Potomac.
 R. H. Watkins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one con. siders the great number of cases of ovarian and womb trouble cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
 Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Loss of strength, extreme nervousness shooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said had ovarian trouble and alteration and advised an opera tion. To this strongly objected and decided to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. The Liberation quickly healed, aIA the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and well"
 Ovarian and womb troubles are stead-, fly on the increase among women. If the monthly periods are very painful or too frequent and excessive-if yoU have pain or swelling low down in the left side. bearing down pains, leucor~ rhea, don't neglect yourself try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
AMERICAN POOH BAH.
Has Taken Over the Foreign Affairs e1
 the Nation.

the Nation.
 Washington Special to New York
 Times.
 The unusual sight was witnessed to- day of foreign diplomats going to the War Department to conduct business. Secretary of War Taft entered upon his duties as head of the nations foreign affairs as soon as the President went away. although MT. Loomis re- tains the title of Acting Secretary oe State.
 MT. Taft is now at the head of tha Government, so far as Washington is concerned. His most important con- ference in his capacity as head of the State Department was with Minister Takahira of Japan. Mir. Takahir9 talked to Secretary Taft of the gem eral situation in the East and of the peace outlook. but not with the idea of making any proposals or requests. His visit, 1t is understood, was for the purpose of acquainting Mir. Taft with the situation as Japan views it, and o1 getting In touch with the Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

If there is any class of men in the world that would be likely to know, from actual experience, good remedies to guard against the eXigencies of weather, or to mitigate the bad conse- quences of exposure to climate, such people would be war veterans.
 They have necessarily passed through all sorts of exposure and hardships.
 The medicines they use are such remedies as will cure the diseases and disorders that originate naturally from climatic sources
 Catarrh is climatic disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Stomach and Kidneys Affected.

V. |, ch, with O
 
 
   i'm my stOmac anal kdneys a new mar of of me-. O Perun years andhe ha me much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEYI
She Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. How She Escaped 10

When physician tells woman sufs fering with ovarian or womb troubie3 that an operation is necessary. the very thought of the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and our hospitals are full of women comin@ for ovarian or womb operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

It is no wonder that the war vet- erans have fixed upon Peruna as q remedy. It is more universally applicable to such cases than any other remedy
 known. Peruna is a remedy for cli- matic diseases. It Is an internal, systematic catarrh remedy, and therefore is valuable for all climatic diseases. For free medical advice. write to Dr. &. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitariums Columbus Ohio. All correspondence held strictly cons fidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
An Aggravated Case of Nasal Catarrh.

Baltimore Mo- IS com mand of the A. R., He writes: a to all that caah
  notwithstanding py entire catalogue of advertised sure 
 sxb confidently believe g
 proclaim me Eureka"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

G A. R.. writes front the Penson ng C,a as
 n a a 
 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Finds Pe.ru.na a Good Tonic.

F. A. R, a E., Washington  medicine during the am now 
   safely i a coughs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

 G in 4o2 D. C., haveu a relief for catarrh and fever
  in its favor."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive or irregular eating dtSturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night bag has it's day time correspondence in the undue fqllness after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising 80 often experienced after too hasty or too hearty eating:
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia or bed stomafh. Whenn the weak stomach is strengthened apd invigorated the whole body shares tn the increased strength derived from food lated.
 trcme nervopsnese induced by chTmtc na1 gestion and felt hesyy. tired Snd Eo13 Smk SmIk No. WshsGtch Street. Colorado springs. Colo
 Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery was the only medicine which relieved me. With in week after began using It that heaVy oppressed feeling after meals he'd left me. and found that was able to sleep better than fo5 I1t9s af2 PTsSSio1sg My y. agDess Mss toned up nervousness became 2 thing of tho past and have now been in splendid health for over nine monthA"
 Sometimes selfish dealer tempted by the little moro profit paid on the sale Of less meritorious medicines will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good" as the Discovery" It may be better for him because 1t pays better, but 1t ia not as good for you, if you want the medicine that mas cured obnefs, ana which you believe will cure you.
 IOOO.pads Doctor Book sent free on receipt of q one cent
 stamps to cover postage onlyi
 si stamps for cloth bound copy Formerly sold for g. 50 ~ 10 extent of over eo000Q tseN& copies Every family should SiAc Eas,s1 possess a CODY for Feady ref- 3N%NN Egs.sl erence in caRe of sudden ill., A&IAE EH1lssJ mess or accident. It is Illus k trated with hundreds Of Wood-cuts and several colored Al plates Address Dr. E. V. NGaAEA Pierce. Buffalo. N- Y. lak&S~
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Dr. Pisrcs's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08

advantage. We must encourage those
industries we have with us and seek
to establish more. Before we can &C
complish anything in either direction,
however, we must first understand
and appreciate what industries mean
TO us. We see what a single mine
means to Pluto county. A single
mine here would mean as much, a sim
gle new industry with payroll locat-
ed here means as much In proportion,
Il state institution with great expendi.
lures means more than some people
seem to realize. Logan Is in a race
with the remainder Of the state and
the west, and If we expect to win we
must be wide awake and training. ii
we sit still we become fiabby and retro
erosion becomes the rule, not progress
sion. Let's speak kindly of and encour
age what we have, let's talk Logan ant
Cache Valley as the gIandest and best
place with the greatest possibilities
Can you not do that with clear con
scienceP IL you can not II is because
you are not awake, not alive to what
we really have here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08
Bids Wanted.

Logan City, Utah, March s, 1905.
The Board OF Education of Logan
City, Utah will be pleased to receive
sealed bids for furnishing the articles
as here listed. All quotations to be
for goods delivered +. o. b. Logan
City Samples OF all articles. must be
furnished and goods guaranteed absO-
lutely as represented by such samples.
Bids will be received by the Clerk OF
the Board until March 81, 1905 at 1880
p. m. when the same will be opened
In board meeting and considered.
Bids should be marked bids for FURY
ishing school supplies"
The board reserves the right to re.
jecJ any and all bids.
Goods must be delivered by the
fifteenth of July 1905.
300 lbs. print paper loose 9xlt inches.
200 lbs. print paper tabled 9xll in
ches.
1850 lbs. print paper loose 6x0i in.
ches.
1000 lbs. print paper tabled 6x9i in
ches.
1900 spelling tablets 3lxsi, sc
leaves each.
50 reams ruled paper.
$50 lbs. white drawing paper 0xl2
inches.
800 lbs. white drawing paper 6x9 in.
ches.
go lbs brown drawing paper sxlC
inches.
500 lbs brown drawing paper 9x9 in.
ches.
100 gross best crayon white.
80 gross best crayon assorted colors
500 sheets colored cardboard.
dozen waste baskets (wire.)
dozen thermometers.
dozen blackboard crasers, web
bers noiseless, dustless.)
50 gross, No. 2S42 pencils.
l0Gross drawing pencils No. ll3.
30 gross school pens.
5gross penholders.
1900 note books Unk)
5000 note books (pencil).
80 lbs. natural raf1ia.
As lbs. colored ratfia.
10 dozen scissors as per sample fur.
nished by the board.
30 dozen rulers as per sample, fur.
nished by the board.
dozen boxes charcoal.
10000 capital letters for word build.
ing.
10000 small letters for word build.
ing.
VIM. ii. THAN,
Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08

1t is quite surprising to us some
times to have person come into the
office and give an item of news and
apologize as though his visit might be
considered as intrusion. Nobody is
more welcome than the man, lady OF
child who brings in items of news even
though 1t concerns them. We natur.
ally consider any one who furnishes
an item to make our columns more
newsy as interesting as benefactor.
We hope that none Of our readers will
feel the least hesitancy in visiting the
with the request TO print news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08

ers will be abolished. The principal
work Of examining boards will consist
of examining, or testing pupils. But
strange as II may appear to you now,
no pupil will be examined more than
once, and that will be before he enters
school the first time.
The examiners will be wise men but
with all their wisdom IL may require
several Of them number Of days to
learn the possibilities OF one child.
The powers and the needs OF the
child's soul, with its relations 10 other
souls who have lived on earth or will
live, will be studied out before the
child Is assigned to a special teacher
or II necessary to number Of teach
ers.
Soon there will be no over crowded
school rooms. no disobedient pupils,
no incompetent teachers. Each pupil
under the loving but firm guidance Of
a true teacher will be well prepared
for the broader school OF life and all
lessons and experiences OF the students
life will be an intelligent preparation
for the life to come.
A new way of regulating the TEN
perature Of the school room without
the use of coal or wood will soon be
discovered. In every school room
there will be good library with
many other utilities and also beauti-
full works Q art. A large well
furnished room will be given to each
teacher for his private use where he
may retire for relaxation or study.
Now let me say in conclusion that
no teacher can afford to neglect the
duties of the hour to dream about
the possibilities Of the future. We
live in the eternal present and life is
what we make 1t. Every teacher
who will faithfully and lovingly per.
form the little school duties of TODAY
and associate with his pupils on the
play ground in sunshine and in storm
with smiles and words of encourage.
ment will live to see the dawn of q
better day.
The history Of each teacher is known
by the great master. Even the un
uttered thoughts and aspirations in
the private life Of each is recorded
every day IN the book of life. The re
ward of the true teacher is sure"
AT this instant the door bell rams
again and on answering it the COO
breeze Of the winter evening awok,
me from quiet dreamy sleep.
w. ii. APPERLY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08
Subscription, Payable In Advance

Attorney General Breeder has de-
llvered an opinion in the bounty fraud
matter. He says the State is not liza
BILE for outstanding certificates, and
further that the County Clerks and
their bondsmen are liable for the pay
ment of those that have been given
except for bonatide killings. The
difficulty now is to discover which GER
tifcates were paid 10 real hunters
with legitimate claims. That there
will be no end of litigation over the
matter seems foregone conclusion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08
Notice..

To my old customers and friends and
any who are cotemplating buying fur.
niture, carpets or anything in the
house furnishing line this spring,
wish to announce that | have leased
the new part of the Sidney Stevens
building and will be open for business
about March 10th with full and COM
plete line of Furniture, Carpets, Limo
leums, Draperies, Stoves and Ranges,
Trunks, etc.
My stock will be all the latest styles,
this seasons make and most carefully
selected in the eastern markets. The
public should wait for this opportuni.
ty and get the benefit of careful and
experienced buying.
Remember the place, Sidney Stevens
building, one door west Of ii. G. Hay.
balls. Your Furniture Dealer,
JOHN SPANDE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08
A SINGLE NINE.

As an illustration of what a mining
camp may do Tor Il county, Pluto
county may be cited. About six years
ago the county was what would be
termed ION It's last legs" About that
time the Annie Laurie mine began TO
come TO the point. Gold mountain in
genera! became a hive Of prospecting
industry, and today Piutc is in as good
condition financially rs nearly any
other county in the state. u has
completed magnificent courthouse,
has ii paid for and has money i'm the
treasury. It's obligations are worth
100 cents on the dollar. A wonderful
change has been wrought TO our sister
county in the past dozen years, and a
great future is before her. Richtield
Reaper
Cache county is not on her last
legs in any sense, but the county can
well afford to interest itself in our
mining prospects. if mine in
Puite county could pull that common
wealth out OF a hole, one here would
certainly add imme nsely to our wealth.
The citizens of this county must wake
up to the fact that everything doesn't
come TO those who wait unless they
put in their waiting hours to good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08
The Ideal Teacher
OF the Future. A Really Good
Article by W. II. Apperly.
Read before Teachers Association.

ON the evening of Feb II, | was sit
ting alone in my room, thinking of
the future and the teacher that is to
be. | took up my pen and tried TO
write but my mind was blank, and
was unable to express thought.
Presently the door-bell rang and on
answering 1t, a well dressed man pre-
Sentcd his card. 1t read as followed:
Rajah Yoga messenger, Point Iona,
California. My visitor soon put me at
my ease by his quiet manners. His
beautiful open countenance and
musical voice won my admiration, l
felt that l was in presence of master,
Soon after we were comfortably seat
ed he asked few questions about the
Logan schools and some Of the teach
ers. After a pleasant chat Of about
thirty minutes my visitor accepted an
invitation TO join US in our evening
meal. Just as we were seating our
selves at the table, two local teachers
from tile Benson with a Prof. from
the B. Y. G. dropped in for a social
call. Their genial presence added
much to Ghc enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
When the simple repast was finished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-08

The Journal proposes that the
o S. l.. tear up its track between
Cache Junction and Mendon, leave the
present stretch of track between Logan
and Mendon and extend it in a loop
aroand to Hyrum and Wellsville and
back to Logan: this in addition to a
track staight across the valley from
Cache Junction. This is different from
THE REPUBLICANS suggestion only in
that Mendon is still joined with us.
THE REPUBLICAN suggested the "Y"
instead of the circle only because this
was given to us as a plan the o. S. L.
officials already had in mind.
If the Journals plan is more feasible
and the o. S. l.. people will entertain
it, then let's have that. The journal
has very kindly arranged a schedule
for the 0. S. L., and II they will ac-
cept that and it is satisfactory to the
people along the route, let's have it by
all means. What we want is rail-
road in the south connecting as many
OF the towns there with Logan and
the world as is possible. We want
this without Logan being placed at
any disadvantage, If possible, but If
this can not be secured in that way,
let's have it in the next best way
with as little disadvantage as possible.
Above all, let there be some definite
decision as to what we do want, then
another definite understanding as to
what we will accept If we can not get
what we want--then so after it unit
eddy. Logan's interests are the in
terests Of Wellsville and Hyrum, and
the welfare of those towns means as
much to Logan. The towns simply
need little closer and better under
standing of the relation each bears
to the other. But now we are in the
struggle let's get something out Of
IT,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
MITCHELL is GUILTY
JuRY AT PORTLAND, oRE, RE.
TURNS A VERDICT AGAINST
AGED SENATOR.

Portland, Ore, July 4.-The jury in
the case of the United States against
Senator John II. Mitchell returned a
verdict Of guilty as charged after de.
liberating ten hours. The charge was
that Senator Mitchell, while occupy
ing his public position, accepted a
pecuniary compensation for practieing
before the federal departments at
Washington, which under the federal
statutes constitutes a crime.
Senator Mitchell received the ver-
dict with fortitude. He showed by no
outward sign save the CHASTITY pallor
of his face and the nervous stroking
of his beard that he felt the blow.
After the jury was polled Judge Ben
nett. attorney for Mitchell, arose and
on the part of Senator Mitchell moved
a new trial.
Judge de Haven directed that he
motion be continued until next Mon
day and declared court adjourned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
LYNN y. O.

Rudolf Nortyedt is building a new
dwelling house.
Some bad roads for the 4th. Oh, my
how it rained the Bird
Miss Alma Amundsen came home
from Webster last week.
Mr. and Mrs Nils Holden, Sen, went
to Minnesota last Thursday.
Cerena Aadland is spending her vaca-
ton at home with her mother.
Miss Anna Wickre, of Milan, Mimi,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Willie Norby and his sister are down
from the Reservation visiting friends.
Andrew Gunderson and JGlius Nelson
are back from their North Dakota
claims.
Miss Alette Ferdingstad came NJ
from Bristol to keep house for her
father who recently moved onto his
farm.
Mrs. @. E. Blegen and little daugh-
ter, Lizzie, departed last Wednesday for
visit with Mrs. Blegen's sister III
Dnluth
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06

Potter and Garrick have added new
feature to their grain and feed business.
A well appointed mp to-date feed mill
which is now in operation Ii consists
of fine steel roller mill-the best made
for grinding coarse feed, and burr
or stone to grind graham, buckwheat
or rye. The arrangement of the place
for convience and speed in handling
grists would be hard TO beat. The
grain will be received on a high plat
form opposite the grinding floor where
they have ample room for the storage
of grists. A system of elevators carries
to the second floor where numerous
bins are located A large gasoline
engine furnishes power for the entire
plant They invite everybody aud
especially the farmers to call and
inspect the plant. If you want TO see
a modern feed mill call at the Potter
& Garriek mill in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
BIG PACKERS INDICTED.
True Billie Against Heads of Four Cor
porations.

Chicago, July IAN indictment was
voted against eighteen persons, off,
eials of four packing corporations. by
the federal grand jury during tine day.
This ended the Investigation which
has lasted over three months and
brought out testimony OF over 100 wit
nesses. One indictment OF more than
sixty typewriter pages was voted,
covering charges including combina-
zion in restraint of trade, conspiracy
10 mouopolize trade and receiving and
granting rebates The vote on the
eighteen individuals and four corpora
tons was unanimous for Indictment.
Trials OF those under Indictment will
probably begin IN the July term OF the
trict court. Inc names OF ttos5 IN
dicted follow
]. Ogden Armour, Charles w. Ar
mour, Edward Morris, ira ~ Morris
Louis F.. Swift, Edwin c. Swift, l.. 4.
Carton, ID. II. Hartwell, Edward A
Cudahy, A. T. Evans. Attorney r. c.
McManus, Attorney A. H. Yeeder Pat
A. Valentine. T. J. Connors, Edwin
Tildcn, Arthur Meeker, Charles n
swift SAMUEL McRoberts, Samuel
Wen Geth s Cusey, c. E. Todd, V. d.
Skipwor,h.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-06
BUTLER BUBBLES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mattison, and
family, of Summit, are visiting Butler
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Sherwood, of Web.
ster, are visiting at the home of their
son, George.
Mr.. j. Jones and family, of Huron,
are are spending the week with the
l.. @. Gcodell family.
Butler celebrated the Fourth assisted
by l 900 people, in a way that does
credit to our town. The Bristol band
furnished excellent music during the
day. The grafton by Rev. Hardness, of
Webster, was the grandest ever heard
on such an occasion. Mrs. K. E.Comp-
ton read the Decoration of independence
in very able manner Butler won
the ball game over Holmquist by a
score of Ii to 10. The usual display
of fire works in the evening.
Uncle John.