davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
Cheated Deat.h

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine, 3.
H. Wolfe. of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheat
ed death. He Gays: aTwo years ago
I mad kidney trouble waicn caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety; bat
I took Electric Bittefs; which effected
complete cure. ? nave also found IL
OF great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constant.
y on hand, since, as / find, they have
no equal.' Stone & Mercer and F. g.
Bland. druggists, guarantees taem at.
Soc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
6LASSCOCK
NOW HAS 1T.
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION AS IN.
TERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4-Hon.
w. E Glasscock, of Morgantown, w.
Va, has becn selected as the internal
revenue collector of West Virginia, and
was commissioned for the work yester-
day by President Roosevelt, thus end
ing tremendously fight that at first
promised to be bitter. The selection
was the natural outcome of Mr.. North
cotRs declining to accept the position,
and at the same time declaring himself
in favor of Mr.. Glasscocls.
Mr.. Glasscock Is an able man, ami
mas served his party faithfully and well,
His friends ray it was just what was
coming to MIN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
NOTICE 10 TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
TO JESSIE SCOTT.


Take notice: That on the 9th day of
Ma-cn, 1905, between the hours of four
o'clock p. m. and nine o'clock p. M, at
the law office of Columbus T. Ynite, 2os
Main straet, Smith uilding, in the City
of Clarksburg, County of Harrison, and
State of West Virginia, / will take the
deposition of myself and Others, to be
read in evidence in my behalf in GER
tain suit in Chancsry now pending in
the Circuit Court for the County of Har-
rison and State of West Virginia, in
which / am plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT.
If from any cause the taking of said
deposition snail not be commenced or
completed on tae day aforesaid, tae
same shall be continual from day to day
or from time to time. at the same place
and between the same hours, until thu
sama shall be completed.
FANNIE SCOTT,
By Counsel.
COLUMBUS I. WHITE,
Counsel. smaretw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
REcoyERs FROM AppENp1cIT1s

James corforo, Of the Erie mines, VINO
recently underwent an operation at the
Kessler hospital for appendicitis, was
discharged from that institution We'd
nesday az cured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Smurthwaite Incident.

The Smurthwaite incident having
come under consideration, the report
er asked Mr.. Howell for his views CT
the matter, not because of the case it,
self, but because of its bearing on
larger questions The Congressman
heStated, suggesting that he did not
know whether TO express himself for
publication on this matter or not, IL
having no special relation to the gen
eral public, but finally said:
Respecting the A, G, Smurthwaite
case, am not fully advised as to the
circumstances of this case, | will
state, however, that my observation
has convinced me that all churches
are doing their utmost to increase
their membership, and none is more
aggressiyely doing so than the Nor
mon church, and If Mr. SmurthwaiJe
really desires fellowship in the Nor
mon church he can easily retain it,.
1t is a matter of corcern purely TO Mr..
Smurthwate and the communion OF
which he is member, In which the
public has no interest whatever"
Mr.. Howell declines to recognize
that this case has any vital relation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
To Prevent Smut.

We desire to again urge our readers
to plan now against the growing oil
smutty wheat and oats this season.
Mr.. John q. Adams OF Logan, who
grows several thousand bushels OF
wheat each season, says that since he
has used formaln, he has not grown a
single smut infested kernel of grain.
Formaln can be purchased for about
so cents a pound, and one pound is
sufficient for fifty gallons of water.
Put a bushel of the seed grain in a
burlap sack and immerse for ten min
utes, care being taken to have every
Kernel come in contact with the solu-
tior. The seed is then ready for use
as soon as it is dry. Deserct Farmer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Goes for Roberts.

Questioned as TO his ideas of the
Roberts episode at Provo, Representa-
tive Howell smiled and said;
Evidently Mr.. Roberts speech at
Provo met with more responsive
feeling than his late effort in the
House Of Representatives or than 1t
would receive In the United States
Senate. Mr.. Roberts evidently seemed
anxious that the audience should APP
preciate his greatness, and desired TO
TO make a peacock of himself in con-
trasting his imaginary hastiness and
power with the discretion shown by
Senator Smoot. Mr.. SmoOt, in a
sense, was on trial before a committee
Of the Senate, which had the entire
matter in hand, and in Difference To
the urgent suggestions of his friends
and the pressure Of business during
the closing hours of the sessions, re-
Trained from further annoyance of
the Senate by a dismission of queS-
tions upon which committee had sat
through two sessions of Congress TAX
inc testimony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Retaining Arid Land.

Another matter that interests Mr..
Howell, and which he Is anxious the
people should properly understand and
appreciate is the reclamation Of arid
land
THE Government is vigorously push
Ing forward this work" he said, land
actively engaged in the construction
of several projects in our neighboring
States Several projects are under in
yestigation In Utah but no actual con-
tracts are let nor work Of construc-
ton commenced, This Is matter
that the people must become interest
ed In. The Government is ready and
anxious to do its part but cooperation
and organization OF the beneticiaries
are necessary TO enable the Cover
ment to do business with them. The
Bear lake irrigation project | consider
of first importance to northern Utah,
and cannot too strongly urge the
people TO actively press this enter
prise upon the attention of the Cover
mont -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
As 10 Pensions.

Congressman Howell seems greatly
in earnest about securing pension re-
cognitlon at the capital for the Indian
war veterans who may have anything
like valid claims. "Under existing
laws" he said, 1.-THE enlisted men and
volunteers who served thirty days in
the Utah Indian war up to 1858 are
entitled to pension provided they
prove that they were mustered into
the service of the United States, or
received pay from the United State
AS q matter of fact, the militia who
defended the people in those early
wars were never formally mustered
into the service OF the United States,
but their services were recognized by
congress in appropriation to the Terri
tory of Utah in 1854 and again in 9S5l,
to reimburse the Territory for ex-
penses incurred in snppressng the
Indians. am assured that fair and
liberal construction of the existing
laws would consider these congress
sional appropriations as the proof of
pay by the government for such ser
vice, and thereby establish pension
able status
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Congressman Howell Talks
Discusses SmOot, Pensions, Arid
Lands, Roberts and SmurthWaite.

Hon. Jos. Howell was interviewed at
length by The Tribune correspondent
Saturday. The status Of the Snoot
inquiry was the paramount issue, and
the correspondent got the following:
GAS to the probable result Of the
Smoot inquiry. am quite sanguine
in Senator Shoots favor. The prose-
cution practically concede that they
have entirely failed to establish their
case by their efforts TO reopen the
inquisition for additional testimony.
Senator Smoot personally has proven
himself invunerable, and it Is con-
trary to the general sentiment Of fair
minded men to deprive citizen Of
his constitutional rights the birth.
right of frecmen--for the alleged mis-
conduct of Others. Interest in the
case throughout the country appears
to be on the wanc. There Is no dis
position, either in Congress or among
the mass Of the American people, to
Dt ldISil VI lilJOitldUl' lucy arc IA
tremely sensitive upon the point of IN
flicting punishment for mere matters
OF doctrine or belief. They are broad
minded and generous, believing in
the greatest possible liberty consist
ent with a proper respect for and OBJ
seryance of law. There are many prob.
lens always before the American
people Of vital Importance, so that
little attention is paid for long to
fancied or imaginary evils An honest,
Industrious, devoted and patriotic
people; lovers OF science and aphilo-
sophy, music and government, are not
regarded as beyond the wholesome as
similation of American institutions.
THE ship Of state would indt ed
be in smooth waters, with sun.
shiny sky and bright sunshine over
head, IL no more serious problem
doomed upon the horizon than the
Mormon question. | am sanguine In
In the belief that the friction of poll
tical contention along national party
lines affords solution of all the I'M
happy strife now retarding the settle
ment and development Of our state"
This all was said with such delibera-
tion and earnestness as to leave no
doubt OF Mr.! HOwell's seriousness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Hyrum Notes.
Intended for last issue.

Intended for last issue.
Last Monday, Mr.. David Eccles met
with the beet growers and encouraged
them to raise more beets. The rail
road was talked of and he said he
could say nothing about the loop, but
would build spur If the beet acreage
amounted to l,500 acres. There are
1,20O acres contracted for in Wellsville
and Hyrum. Paradise is taking hold
of the industry very reluctantly.
There is a warm feeling here to-
wards the Home Telephone Company
and we hope that that company will
get its line operating here first,so that
we will not be troubled with the two
companies.
The beet raisers want facilities for
hauling beets and will hail the spur
from the sugar factory via Hyrum and
Wellrville. The other citizens prefer
nothing to the spur but a unanimous
vote goes up for a loop. c
Since Mr.. David EccleS' visit last
Monday the people here are putting
forth an extra effort to raise the de-
sired amount of beets in order to get
the railroad.
Hyrum and Providence baseball
teams crossed bats "Wednesday. The
score stood 81 to in favor Of Hyrum
AL Benson tried to catch the ball with
his nose, but it came too swift and
badly disfgured his nasal member.
There is six inches of snow in oul
town and if it keeps on showing dur
ing the month Of April there will bt
about II feet on the level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05

to the right of free speech, or untram-
meled business activity, or political
independence, holding that II Mr..
Smurthwaite does not like the church
and its members he can leave it, while
If he wishes to retain membership in
the church he can comply with the
rules, dong his duty and refraining
from attacking and criticising the
head OF the church.
Mr.. Howell is glad to be at home
again. He is tired and will enjoy a
little rest, though he does not expect
to be inactive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
Estray Notice.

County OF Cache
In the Hyde Park precinct.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animals which Ii not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public auction
10 the highest cash bidder, at the town
pound Hyde Park precinct on Thursday the
18th day of April. 1906, u O'Clock noon.
Description OF animals
One brown horse colt. about years old.
branded resembling bar l. ON left shoulder
one Grey mare colt about two years old.
reached main. branded resembling bar A. on
left shoulder.
said animals we're impounded By me in
said town on the LIST day OF April 1905.
FRED o, WOODY,
POundkcepcr for the town OF Hyde Park
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05

In the District Court of the First judicial
District in and for the county OF Cache.
In the matter OF the estate and guardian
ship of Emile Wennergren. Lille Wenner-
gren. Amelia Wennergren, May Wennergren.
Vernon Wennergren. and Leon Elizabeth
Wennergrcn, Minors.
Order TO show cause.
VIM. NJ. Weir. the guardian OF the estate
OF the above named minors having filed In
this court his petition. duly verified, praying
that he be authorized TO lease for q period OF
six years the following real property belong
ing To said estate, to witt
The northwest quarter, and the west half
OF the northeast quarter, and the northwest
township IL, north or range one west of the
Salt Lake meridian, Also. the south west
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section 10
township u. north range one west OF =. l.. NJ.
Also, the northeast quarter OF section Is.
township ID north OF range one west OF the
:. l.. NJ, In Cache county, state OF Utah, con-
tanning about 40 acres.
1t Is ordered that all persons Interested
in the said estate appear before the above
entitled court ON Monday the Eth day OF
April, 1893, at pm, at the court room of said
court IN the county court house. at Logan.
Utah, TO show cause, IL any there he. why the
said real estate should not be leased To Joseph
Christensen upon the terms and conditions
which fully appear In the said petition filed
herein 10 which reference is hereby made.
Aud II Is further ordered that notice
hereof Ice given for not less than ten days by
publication OF this order In the Logan Repub.
| lcan, and by mailing notices TO the relatives
| Of the said minors mentioned in the petition
| ten days prior to said 18th day of April. 1905
W. W. MAUoHAN, District Judge.
Dated this 4th day OF April, 1905,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
Ia the District Court, Probate Division 10 and
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Joseph Greaves, deceased.
Creditors win present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at 500 West Second South
Street Logan city, Cache county, Utah, ON or
before the 9TH day Of August, A. ID. 1905
Date OF first publication. April oth. a. D..
1905.
William G. Greaves, administrator of the
estate OF Joseph Greayes, deceased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
NEW YORK HERALD TELLS ITS
ATTRACTIONS AND BEAUTIES.
NONE BUT THE RICH CAN GO
THERE, BUT THEY GET EVERY
THING THEY WANT.
CNew York Herald.)

New York Herald.)
Some few wears ago one had to ask
rust where Palm Beach stood on the
geographical map. The name suggest
ed a place balmy and tropical, but
8 long way OF. That was before the
dsy when Monsieur and Madame
America rolled IN fabulous riches, and
finally went mad on the subject OF
travel. Palm Beach was then little
spot on the map called Lake worth
in reality a primitive hOtel-that was
reached by a long journey from
Northern Florida by boat. There are
still many residents Of the state who
remember how they laughed In their
sleeves when Henry NJ. Flagler pro-
posed building a railway through the
jungle. They now laugh at the recol-
lection of their own dougts. but never
at any scheme which Mr.. FlagleF
dares 10. suggest His latest dream is
10 construct a railroad over shallow
water from the mainland of Florida
"a Key fwesI. Old inhal4tants OF
OF this section do not believe Il is
pussible for this project toward fos-
tering trade with Cuba TO be carried
out. vet they cannot forget the past,
and there is an impression that this
remarkable man can accomplish mira
cles when he once sets his VIII to a
thing.
Now no one wonders where Palm
Beach is: every one knows. The name
IN this day stands for fashion. lit
tie Monte Carlo" live pigeon shoots,
surf bathing in midwinter, expensive
clothes. IDEAL water course for motor
boat racing, cocoanut trees and a
thO-selesS island.
/ The season at Palm Beach is al
! wys short but is extremely gay while
! il lasts The height Of this is dur
ing Lent, with Wsshington's Birthday
marking the most conspicuous
crush" When a traveller from the
North drops in here early in the year
and learns that the largest resort
hotel in the world. the Royal Pom
cisna does not open its door until
the middle OF January. he cannot see
how the enterprise can possibly pay.
He becomes a harping pessimist,
while about one thousand employees
are working like bees toward provij-
ing for the comfort Of the crowd that
is 10 come. n the stranger remains
until the house is full. as well as the
Breakers Hotel and the hotel cottages.
he gets a pencil and figures that the
enterprise must be taking in something
like fifteen thousand dollars a day,
which sum. with all expenses deduct
ed. must leave a profit after all. when
stretching over a period Of six paying
weeks. Then the pessimist begins
70 realize that he stin has something
20 learn.
But real pleasure Is not for him any
where. He Is too practical and calcu-i
Eating. i is for those who throw care
aside and go in for sports, the ease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
cunbv Get. Another Plum.

Hon. E. r. Gunby seems TO stand
in" with the various administrations
at Tallahassee. Colonel Gunby, al
though a Republican leader, sometime
ago received from Governor Jennings,
appointment to the important post of
notary public.
Saturday last Colonel Gunby receiv-
ed notice that Governor Broward had
been even more kind TO him, having
designated him as a member of his
military staff. with the title of Colo.
mel. The perquisites of this high Of
fee consist of the privilege OF paying
for an expensive uniform and Of be-
ing called Colonel without doing
violence TO military dignity-Tampa
Tribune
Does it not seem a little strange to
the average reader that a Democratic
Governor should appoint rank Re-
publican on his staff? The Record
was a supporter OF our present execn-
tive and is still inclined to do all IN
its power TO aid his administration
vet isn't this appointment OF Mr.. Gun
by "soTter funny proceeding? Bar
tow Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that are, the under
signed. shall apply to the Honorable
c. B. Parkhill. Judge of the First Judi
cial Circuit of Florida on Monday, the
9th day of March, A. d. 1905 at 10 a.
M. or as soon thereafter as We may
be heard. for a charter mot for profit
of incorporation of religious society
to be incorporated under the name of
First Christ Church, Scientist, in
Pensacola, Florida" The general OBJ
ject of said corporation is to establish
and maintain a Christian Science
Church at Pensacola, Florida, for our
selves and all others who may become
members thereof in the manner pre-
scribed by the Charter and the By
Laws 10 be enacted hereunder. The
membership of said Church to be COM
posed of those wac accept the -BibIe"
and Science and Health with Key 20
the Scriptures by Rev. Mary Baker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
The Elder Mallory.

Kansas has presented to the govern
ment a statute of John ]. ingalls,.
which was recently placed in statuary
hall with appropriate ceremonies.
Two years ago the Palataka Times
Herald proposed that Florida pay a
like tribute to the memory of Senator
S. r. Mallory, who represented this
state in the senate before the war
and was subsequently secretary of
the Confederate navy. The suggestion
was endorsed by the state press and
aroused great interest at the time and
while a bill to that effect was intro
duced in the legislature owing to the
closing hours of the session il did
not pass. The late Senator Mallory
was the foremost figure in our history
and we trust the next legislature ma :
complete the work so gracefully in
augurated by our Palatka contempor.
Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
Stockton Gets Contract.

The Board of Public Works Thurs.
day afternoon gave the paving of city
streets 10 J. ~ c. Stockton, as the
lowest responsible bidder, and we be-
lieye the board, under the circum.
stances, did the proper thing. Mr.
Stockton is a prominent citizen Of
Jacksonville, and perfectly responsible
for his contracts No one doubts hts
ability to do the work satisfactorily
to all concerned. Besides this he :
one of the five home men bidding for
the work. Any of them would have
been acceptable to the taxpayers. There
is no use in the world of going else.
where TO get people to come here who
can do it just as well. These men arr
taxpayers, and devoted to the city. ana
The Metropolis is glad a home man
got the contract.-JaeksoRyille MeroD.
oils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

luvial soil. On the banks of this canal
wild millet growsn eight feet high,
which is cut down with Mccormick
reaper, and carried into barnyards in
the vicinity and fed indiscriminately
TO horses, mules and cows.
1t is estimated that the alluvial soil
of the Everglades can be sold for fer
tilizing purposes at from s. TO $40 per
ton, and in course of time relieve tina
people of the state of taxation. We
are not optimistic, we are stating
facts, and facts are stubborn things.
Gov. Broward is carrying out his
pledges to the letter, and should re-
ceive the full need of praise therefor,
and the undivided support Of Flori-
dians. His efforts will give us de'
gree OF prosperity from means within
home production, unparalleled in the
history of the State.-Jacksonvil,a
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
MAKING Himself Felt.

Congressman Lamar, OF the Third
Florida District. is getting his name
into the big headlines of all the north
ern papers. He won the distinction
by not being afraid of Littlefield. Of
Maine. For these many years it has
been the rule for new members to sit
quietly in the back seats and allow
the veterans to DO all the talking AMI
the business. Lamar, having Judge
Swayne's case in his hands, violated
the traditions and declined to shut
Up under the displeasure of the mem.
her from Maine. He was right. If
the old hands al the bellows in Wash
ington were really all they think they
are none of them would ever be turn.
ed down by their home people.-Tam-
pa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26

c. Eddy with other works bv IL.
autnOr) as their only text books. The
proposed charter is now on file in tbe
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Escambia County, Florida, reference
thereto being hereby had.
Signed at Pensacola, Florida. on the
gath day of February. A. d. 1905.
Miss Kate McCord Smith, Pensacola,
Florida
Mrs. Catherine B. Chandler, Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Mrs. Mary A. Spencer, Pensacola,
Florida.
Mrs. Mary r. Moore, Pensacola
Florida
Mrs. lone Bell. Pensacola, Florida.
Miss Zadee Adams, Pensacola, Flor
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-26
Rroward and The everglades.

The survey of the Everglades and
Lake Okeechobee. which Is now near
ing completion under the auspices o.
our enterprising Governor, Browsrd, is
calculated to surprise and astOnish net
only the citizens of Florida, but the
eighty odd millions of the population
of the United States. Vast sums are
being spent by the government OF tina
United States for the purpose of ir-
rigating the arid sands of the Western
States TO develop and bring them I'M
der cultivation.
The object is praiseworthy. but here
we have seven million acres of land
that only need canal drainage 70 make
them exceptionally productive. There
are no engineering feats required for
this purpose, for there is fall Of
twenty feet approximately, in dis
tance of about fifty miles. Sufficient
sugar cane can be raised 10 supply the
whole country. In some portions of
this territory cane is in existence
which was planted eighteen years ago.
Years ago a canal was cut at St.
Cloud. a few miles from kissimmee,
which shows ten to fifteen feet Of a.