davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Unpleasant "Cow-itch."

There is no vicious growth In
Africa or the world" writes a tray
eler. ito compare with the detestable
thing popularity called 'cowitch' and
known to botanists as the mucuna
bean. This is plant having small
seed pods covered with close array
o. fine, silky hairs, which, when shak-
en- loose, fasten in myriads upon the
unconscious wayfarer, and reaching
all parts OF the skin, set up an irri'
tation which words are literally pow
eIless to describe. A man attacked
by this abominable pest gives way for
the time to absolute frenzy.
Ii a precipice were at hand he might
almost be forgiven for jumping over
it, so wholly uncomfortable is that burn
ing, pricking, Ciinglng itch"
Little Nutriment in Strawberry.
The Lancet, ever keen in its task
IT disillusiOnment, analy yes the straw
berry to show its lack of nutritive
value. The analysis is as follows:
Water, $500 per cent; soluble salts
Qncluding free acid, ll46; lime and
iron salts, 1877 prOteid, 800; sugar,
f. 500; oily matter, 1884; cellulose and
seeds. 2.463. The strawberry is con.
ruined rather for the sake of its mois.
ture sweetness and flavor than for
any value that II may possess as a
food and, according to analysis, this
'alue Is small
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Call For Bids.

Bids will be received by Logan city I'M
til Feb. 18TH, 1905, for furnishing rock
crusher. Capacity to be from ten to
eighteen tons per hour. To be mount
ed on skids. Fourteen foot elevator
to be attached. Horse power not TO
exceed twelve. TO be guaranteed for
at least one year. To be furnished +.
O. b. Logan, Utah.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
f.. W. ROBINSON.
Jan. II, 1905. Mayor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Cured Lumbago

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes 4th
of March, 1908: Having been troub-
led with lumbago at different times
and tried one physician after another
then different ointments and lima
ments, gave it up all together. So l
tried once more, and got bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Linament, which gave
almost instant relief. can cheerful
ly recommend it, and will add my
name to your list of former sufferers. ~
25c, SOC and 81. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Bids Wanted by Smithfield City.

For furnishing nine thousand lineal
feet Of six inch yitrified tile pipe, in
two feet lengths for water conduit.
Said pipe to be straight and sound In
every detail, and subject to inspec-
tion by Smithtield City before unload
ing.
The price for above pipe must be +.
o. b. Station, Smithfeld City, Cache
county, Utah.
All bids must be in by Feb. |, 1905.
The right is hereby reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. Address COM
munications and send samples to
II. T. PETERSON, Mayor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes in paired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this, it gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the APP
petite, clears and improves the COM
plexion, infuses new life and vigor to
the whole system. SOC bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Notice of Assessment.

Logan River and Blacksmith Fork Irrigation
company. location OF principal place oil
business. College precinct, Cache county,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting or
the directors held on the 3rd OF December
lgOlan assessment OF twenty cents share
was levied on tho capital stock OF the cOrpor-
alton, payable on the sth day OF January;
IaC5, TO George NJ. Pickett treasurer OF SAID
CORPORATION at his residence In College pre-
clnct. Cache county, Utah. Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid on
the sth day OF January will be dellnduent and
ady.rtIsed for sale at public auction and un-
less payment is made before will he SOLD on
the sth dag OF February, 1903, at !" O'clock
noon, at the residence OF George NJ; flckett'
treasurer OF this corporation, In College pre-
Clnct, Cache county, Utah. to pay the deiln !,
uuent assessment together win the CoSI VI
GEORGE NJ. PICKETT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
OFiCe at residence in College Precinct
Cache County. Utah Dated Dec. 'th l'O'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frederick Peterson. deceased:
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at Hyrum. Cache County
Utah on or before the ?5th day OF April, AID
1905. ~ - ana,
Date OF first publication, Dec. "a. A, d. 1891
ARTHUR +. PETERSON. Administrator
with the will annexed, OF Frederick PETERSON
deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult Couaty Clerk Of the Respective Sipn-
ers for Further Information.
In the District Court, Probate Division 10 aad
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mette Maria Christensen, deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at the office OF James Z.
Walters, attorney at law. 10 North Main ST.,
Logan. Utah. ON or before the 9Th day OF May,
a. ID. 1905. -
Date of first publication January 4th. 1905,
Noah II. Wardle, administrator with the VIII
annexed OF Mette Maria Christensen, deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18

An agreeable movement Of the
bowels without any unpleasant effect
is produced by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale by all
druggists,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Official Directory.
District Judge-w. W. Vaughan.
District Attorney-Fred J. Holton.

District Judge-w. W. Vaughan.
District. Attorney-Fred J. Holton,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners A Hend.
ricks, Joseph Knowles, W. Fl. OAR
ley.
County Clerk-Jacob N. Larsen.
County Recorder Rebecca Eames.
County Attorney. c. Walters.
County Treasurer-w. C. Parkinson.
County Assessor-Jos. J. Richardson.
County Sheriff.. II. Smith.
County Survcyor-K. C, Schaub.
County Physician-w. b. Parkinson.
County Supt. Schools-Lewis McCar-
rey.
County Fish aud Game Warden -Chas.
II. Wilson.
Water Commissioner--Jame Meikle.
Fruit tree uspectors-Niels Il. Broby
Wellsville, south Of county
Thomas Sterling, Providence, north !
Of county.
Precinct Justices of the Peace and
Constables Of Cache County, elected
November 9Th, 1904.
Justices Won, Geo. w. Davis; Benson,
l.. +. Roundy; College, G. r. Jepp-
son; Coveville, +. S. Larsen;
Greenville, Nels A. Madsen; Hyde
Park, James Morton; Hyrum, Jas.
L. Jensen; Logan, Thos. \. Smith;
Lewiston, Peter f. VanOrden, Jr. !;
Nlill,;lia Marftn nleap. Mandnn
Mt. Sterling, David
Henry; Newton, Lorenzo &. Lar.
sen; Peterboro, ----;Prov
idence, Lorenzo r. Tibbitts; Para.
disc, w. J. Willis; Richmond, -
--; Smithfield, VIM. Doug
las; Trenton, Charles G. Wood;
Wellsville, r. Rasmussen; Wheel
er, James M. Anderson; Charleston,
James b. Jardine.
Constable-Avon, William &. Hub
bard; Benson, j. L. Barney; Col
lege, Walter A. Jensen; Coveville,
+. K. Titensor; Greenville, Will
lard Nyman; Hyde Park, Fred O.
Woolf; Hyrum, Robert Il. McFar-
lane; Logan, George l, Farnesi
vile, friedrich T. Yeates; Mendon,
Mt. Sterling,
Daniel Lloyd; Newton, Franklin
r. Griffin; PeterbOro, -
-; Providence, Horace Ham,
mond; Paradise, r. W. James;
Richmond, -------.-------
Smithield, Walter Fisher; Trenton
Alvin McCombs: Wellsville, Fred
II. barley; Wheeler, William By
bee; Charleston, Asian Thompson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely
Harmless.

The fault OF giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometime more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that
Che mberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take. 1t
contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpass-
ed. For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-18

Flrenen on Ocean Liners.
One hundred and twenty fremen
are required to feed the furnaces OF .
drst.class Atlantic steamer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
IN LOVING UNION
Governor TerreII's Me-
mortal Address.
He Dreams OF a Monument OF Lee and
Grant Standing With CIasped
Hands at the National
Capital.
Capital.
CBv the Associated Press

LAGRANGE, Ga, April 26.-Governor
Joseph M Terrell, of Georgia, deliv-
cred the Memorial Day address in this
city today. After speaking Of the
origin of Confederate Memorial Day
and paying trihuet to the heroic dead
of both Confederate and Federal
forces he referred to the monuments
that have been erected by Southern
people to Confederate heroes.
"These monuments" Governor Ter
rell declared, mot only emblazon the
glory of the men who fought under
the stars and bars but stand as a tri-
butte for the ValOr of the men who
fought under the stars and stripes"
FIe concluded as follows:
1T is our duty to remember in love
and gratitude the devotion and sac
rifices of the Confederate soldier. We
should do this. not only as those VINO
believed in the principles for which
he fought, but as Americans. His
valor, as we'll as that of the Union
soldier is the common heritage of all
Americans. Though we were divided
forty years ago, today we are united
and united forever. The unanimous
action of Congress in restoring to the
various Southern States the Confeder-
ate flags that were in possession of
the government and the universal ap-
prevail of that action by the people of
every section of the country, attest
the fact of a complete Reunion of
our people. Just a century before
the War Between the States, Canada
was in the throes of a civil strife and
in September, 1859, there was fought
on the plains of Abraham near the
City of Quebec, a memorable battle. 1t
was the great conflict between the
French and British for supremacy in
Canada. The French were led by the
heroic Montcalm and the English by
the dauntless Wolfe Fifty years af-
terWard the Canadian government
erected near this battlefield a mOnu-
ment to the memory of these two
brave leaders and placed thereon this
beautiful inscription:
'VaIor gave them a common death,
history a common fame and pOsterity
a common monument
This granite stands as q witness
Of the complete reunion of the French
and British who dwell together in
that great country.
Three years ago | stood at the
base of the MOntcalm and Wolfe mon
ument, as and I looked upon this
splendid tribute of q reunited peO-
pie to the memory of their common
and heroic past | thought of the
mighty past Of my own loved country
and in my heart sprang up the dream
and the hope that some day there
would stand upon the loftiest hill that
looks down upon the nations capital
monument whose apex would catch
the first CLEAN of the rising sun and
would gather its last lingering kiss
as it sinks behind the west. At it's
base in heroic mould would stand the
forms of Lee and Grant-hand claSped
in hand-the sureties of the bond
that gave peace to our divided coun-
try-the sponsors of the second birth
of our regenerated and indissoluble
union"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
THREAT OF TARIFF WAR.
Germany, However. Stands Ready to
Negotiate Reciprocity Treaty
With Us.
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 26.--The imperial gov
eminent preparatory to excluding the
United States from the privileges of
the new reciprocity treaties signed re-
Gently with seven European states has
formally notified the American gov
eminent that the tariff agreement be-
tween Germany and the United States
of July 10, 1900, will terminate March
l, 1905, the day the new treaties go
into effect but that Germany stands
ready to negotiate a reciprocity treaty
with the United States.
Washington, April 26.-It is admit
ted at the State Department that
pourparlers have been in progress for
the last three months between the
American embassy at Berlin and the
German Foreign Office respecting the
effect upon the existing reciprocity
agreement between America and Ger
many of the operation of the new Ger
man trade treaties. If the German
government adheres to the present
views the United States must either
conclude such a reciprocity treaty or
submit to the withdrawal of the most
favored nation privilege and the i'm
position on American imports into
Germany of full maximum tariff rates
which in many cases will be practically
prohibitiVe and which would probably
cause such an outcry from the great
exporting interests of this country as
would force Congress to retaliatory
legislation and mark the beginning of
a great tariff war
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
These Speak at South
Carolina College.
TAR HEELS POPULAR
Use Visitors Are Being Most Cordially
Entertained and Are Making Warm
Friends On All Sides. The
Negro is Doubly Alb.
sent.
BY II. l.. GRAY.

Columbia, S. c., April 27.-The
work of the Educational Conference
today consisted of a meeting at the
South Carolina college, which was ad-
dressed by President Ogden, eX-mayor
Seth Low and DR.. Z. A. Alderman
president of the University of Vir-
ginia; superintendent meeting at
the Opera House; a reception on the
college campus in the afternoon, and
another meeting in the Opera House
at night, at which Mr.. j. II. Phillips
superintendent of the Birmingham
schools spoke on 1.-THE high school in
the public school system of the
South" Mr.. w. II. Rand, superintend-
ent of Chester schools, on some argu-
ments for compulsory education, and
"Some phases of educational history in
New York. by Mr.. Seth Low.
The reception in the campus was a
particularly pleasing feature, the day
being perfect and the carpet of green
grass and the shadowing foliage being
a pleasing novelty to the Northerners.
The visitors are being wholeheart-
eddy entertained and are making fine
impression. The conference has con-
WINGED the people that its main spring
is that of a brotherly desire to come,
see. and understand Southern educa
tional conditions. AS such it has been
welcomed and honored. President Og-
den, Drs. Alderman and McIver and
Dabney, formerly Of Raleigh, are in
fluential members and very popular
locally.
Especially are Columbia people
pleased with DR.. Aldermans happy
speech at the college this morning.
Among the visitors here is Mr.. wy
cliffe Rose. dean of Peabody College.
He tells me that the million dollar gift
offered to the college by the Peabody
estate on condition of the collCSe rails
ing eight hundred thousand dollars is
now ready to be availed of, he having
secured the amount OF that sum Ten
nessee contributed $250,000. payable i'm
ten years and secured by a. state GER
tificate and Davidson county will vote
on $4,000 bonds under an enabling
act for the same purpose
In addition to the endowment thus
assured of $1,S00.000, Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan has agreed to contribute $780,
600 additional contingent upon the
raising of q like sum by the Peabody
College. Mr. Rose is now actively en-
gagged in this work The name of the
college under the new endowment will
be the George Peabody College for
Teachers
The negro is absent in the meetings,
personally and in the discussions. A
few came hunting donations or de-
of investigation and advice and not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
THE STRIKE is SPREADING.
Indications of "a General Walk of Union
Transfers
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 26.-Instead of being
settled, as was predicted last night the
strike of the teamsters at the estab-
lishment of Montgomery Ward Com
pany has spread to other firms, and
the indications tonight are that before
the controversy is finally adjusted a
general strike of the union teamSterS
employed in Chicago will be called.
The demand of the Chicago En-
ployers Association that all teamsters
deliver goods to Montgomery Ward
Company, under penalty of instant dis
charge, tonight resulted in the spread
of the strike to Carson Pirie. Scott &
Company Marshal Field & Company,
j. V. Farwell & Company. and the
Forbes Carriage Company.
Disorders broke out afresh today in
several parts of the city. Non-union
drivers of the Employers leaning
Company were assaulted and stoned
and their horses were cut out of the
traces. During the entire afternoon
the police were kept busy in quieting
disturbances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
$4,000 DAMAGES.
This in Suit Of Hickman Gill, Killed
in Fall From Academy OF Music.

Complaint was yesterday filed by
Mr.. Murray Allen, attorney for the
plaintiff, in the suit Of Ellen Gill, adj
ministratrX, VS.. Auditorium Company
and s. A Schloss. Five thousand dol
lars is the amount demanded.
This is a suit growing out of the
death of Nat Gill, q we'll known ne
gro hackman, who fell from q window
in the gallery of the Academy of Music
while entering to see a performance
of Billy Kersands' negro Ministries.
The complaint alleges that Gill was
admitted to the gallery OF the Acad-
envy of Music on a reserved seat ticket
and that in passing down the aisle for
the purpose of reaching his seat he
fell from the window and was in
stantly killed
The general negligence upon which
the action is based is the failure of
the defendants to construct and main
tain the Academy of Music, a building
to which the public is invited, in a
safe condition for the purposes for
which it was intended to be used. 1t
is contended that windows opening
outwards. with bottom ten inches
above a slanting aisle, and iron bars
not strong enough to sustain the
weight of q mans body, this in a
place for public exhibitions shows
carelessness.
The defendant, Mr.. S. A. Schloss
represented by Mr.. w. B. Jones, is
given 80 days in which to file his an
-yyn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
LECTURE BY DIR. DUBosE.
Spoke on 1.-THE Epworth League to
Local Leaguers.

Rev. w. M. DuBose, of Nashville,
Tenn, editor of the Epoworth Era,
delivered a magnificent lecture before
the Associated Epworth eaguers of
Raleigh last night in Edenton Street
Methodist church. Though he an
nounced no subject. 1t was 1.-THE
Epworth League, which he treated
in a mastery manner. Mr.. DuBose
is an eloquent speaker, and a bewitch
ing orator, and though he spoke for
more than an hour. yet the enthu-
siasm which he inspired in the be-
ginning was only augmented as he
proceeded and continued to the close.
He said that he had witnessed the
wonders of Mexico, the grandeur of
California, the Golden State; the
beauties of Cuba, the pearl of the
antilles" and had seen the ponder
our engines of war, huge cruisers
and battleships, but more wonderful
in graceful reflection, he said, was the
EpWorth League. He declared this
organization to be the divinest, fair
est and most stuDendous of all the
great forces and ideas that enter into
the life of nation and there is no
glory like that which enters into the
life of young men and young women.
The Epworth League, he said, is
the syllogism of the churches that
shapes its ends to the life and needs
of today. It's foundation-the fllr-
nation of simplicity of fate and hope,
it never grows DID, but renews it's
youth every year. The church re-
mains it's spirit in the God master
head when it unites its faith with the
little ones. In the fellowship of the
Epworth League the church has
found the fountain of everlasting
faith and through testimony reign of
holiness in the heart. If there came
throughout this country a revival as
wide as the land, it will come in re-
Spouse to the testimony of Epworth
Leaguers, from the hearts of these
young people when they pray. There
are more than fifty young people in
the foreign field sent @lere by the
increased zeal and enthusiasm of the
young Methodism of today. The
church, through the Epworth League,
has been enabled to get testimony
from it's children. The power of the
Epworth League is in the fact that
it has open the mouths of the young
people and by this means spiritual
young men and young women have
been brought into the church, and
this is a wonderful resource of power
to the church, affording an admira-
BILE opportunity for leadership to the
pastors. He who would lead the
OCSllIllCS VI MS NiluI vi eAIlh SOullliy
should lead the young Lay the
hand on the children and the hand
is laid on history. The Epworth
League sanctfies the social conditions
surrounding the church. The peril
of the church is found today in those
insidious things that eat into the
social sanctity of the young. To
save the young from the evil, then
society must be made holy and not
10
in which they delight. for the desire
is noble, but give to them something
better. Then they will not care for
or take pleasure in social DESTINATIONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
EVENTS OF THE CONFERENCE.
Another Story of the Great Educa
tional Meeting.
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. c.. April 26.-The
eighth annua conference for educa-
ton in the South began its session
here tonight. The conference was OPP
ened with an address of welcome by
Governor d. c. Hayward, followed by
the annual address Of the president
of the conference. Robert c. Ogden.
After this Dr. George Il. Denny, pres
ident of Washington & Lee University
made an address on "A Southern In
depreciation of the Conference"
The ogden train" containing q
party of ladies and gentlemen from
New York, Boston, Washington, and
other Northern cities, arrived this af-
ternoon at $40 and are being enter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-28
TWO PERFORMANCES.
Charles B. HanfOrd Is Sure to Delight
the People of This City.

The coming engagement of Mr.
Charles b. Hanford is being antici-
pated by the theatre-goerS of this city
as an event of exceptional interest. as
indeed, the appearance of a true art
list always is The sale of seats began
yesterday and the expectation is for
great houses at the two performances
here.
Mr.. Hanford's name stands today as
the Synonym of dramatic art in it's
highest type. He is par excellence one
of the greatest opponents of the legiti-
mate drama on the American stage of
the present generation. In addition to
Mr.. Hanford's endowments through
nature and education, his. long aSSo-
citation on the stage with such dis
tinguished artists as Booth, Barrett
Keene and Modjeska has given him
exceptional opportunities to become
the tSudent that he is We have the
result of this in the finished prOduc-
tons he places before the public each
year.
During Mr.. Hanford's engagement
at the Academy of Music on Saturday
April 20, matinee and night, he will
be seen as Don Caesar De Bazan and
Othello. The supporting company is
of exceptional merit and includes that
sterling actor Mr.. Frank Hennig also
Mr.. Edward D'OiZe, Mr.. Henry Mac
Rade, Mr.. Fred Hight, Miss Margaret
Oswald, Miss Bessie Hunter Hight and
others.
Miss Marie Drofnah who during the
past three seasons has been Mr.. Han
ford's leading lady, is filing that i'm
portant position this season. Miss
Drofnah's previous successes are d
guarantee that the principal female
roles will be acted with fine discrimi-
nation.