davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

and. in accordance with law and an order
of the board of directors made on the 18th
dav of July, 1865, so many shares of each
marcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of ]. w. Langley,
secretary of. the company, TOnOpah, Neva-
da, on the 14th day of October, 1905, AT the
hour of clock p. M, to pay delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
]. W. LANGLEY. Secretary
Office. two doors south Palace hotel,
Tonopah Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Fiendish Suffering

Is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIII
liam Bedell of Flat Rock, Mich, says;
Il have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Ulcers. Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing l ever found.
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. Guaranteed 25c at Il. c. NJ. l.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Delinquent Notice.

ANACONDA TONoPAH MINING COM
pany Location of principal place of bus
mess. Salt Lake City, Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account or assessment
No. ] Of 2 cents per share, levied on the
18th day of July, 1905. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
gflaFe0OlNPrS as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Or. E. M. keysor's Method of Filling

teeth is painless. 1872 Main street, Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones p. l12O-K Ind. III.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

Until the arrival of Pres. McCor-
nick, of the 4. c. Board of Regents,
there will probably be no further ac-
tivity in the difficulty. There has
been decided lull for week or
more unbroken only by resignation
and withdrawal of same. Whether
this Is a lull before terrific storm Is
a matter Of conjecture, and the re-
turn of Mr. Mccormick is awaited
with the keenest interest. The dead
lock in the board must necessarily be
a thing of the past when he arrives,
but whether lie will stand pat with
the three old members or join forces
with the three new ones is not such
certain matter. Pres. McCOrnick's
thorough familiarity with the situa-
tion under discussion, together with
his strong friendship for Pres, kcrr's
entire administration leads many to
believe that he can not possibly do
aught but Join with the old men, bers
in the retention Of Pres Kerr and the
investigation OF all phases of the DIM
Gully. However IL comes from the
inside that on Mr.. McCornick's return
to Zion every pressure possible, every
inducement within the power of GER
tain forces will be brought to bear on
him with a view of making him serve
the end of those forces the ousting Of
Pres. Kerr etc, etc. The public has
no reason TO regard Pres. Mccormick
other than as man of honor, man
with keen sense of justice and right,
and it is TO be hoped that his action
in this matter may not cause the pub
lie to lose its high regard for him.
All that is expected of him is that he
will see to il that Pres. Kerr and all
others concerned in this difficulty
have a square deal; that no man be
dismissed without cause and that
charges against one and the other be
given honest and open consideration
Pres. Mccormick owes IL TO himself
and the public that neither president
nor professor rest under the stigma o
false charges, and he owes 1t to civil
cation that political considerations
personal prejudices, envy, jealousl!
and elimination shall not weigh heav
lily against right, honor and justice
Pres Mccormick, when he comes I,
Zion, will lind that he is indeed at tn
parting of the ways, and that thous
ands are watching to see which patl
he will take.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

Cutler TO fire the whole board and APP
point new one, would not satisfy the
people. There should be a full, open
investigation at which every one with
a grievance should be heard, every one
Judged on his merits and justice be
done. IL would be easy TO ruin the
efficiency of the school by direct and
half secret methods: IL is one OF the
splendid features of the state and
should be kept so. And the way TO
proceed is to find out in a direct and
open way where the present trouble
lies and TO remedy IL. If In doing so
some heads fall. why, so be u, for the
school is OF vastly more Importance
than any individual. A square deal
Is the only thing TO put In practice; u
anything else Is tried the school Will
lose its prestige, It's influence ana
usefulness.
Goodwin's Weekly hits the nail
squarely on the head. Investigate all
phases OF the difficulty honestly, hon
orally, thoroughly and then let de-
cisive action be taken. Many charges
against Mr.. Kerr have been made
now let those who have talked most
and charged most support these
charges. and If IL be proved that
Pres Kerr Is a.tyrant, has no SYM
pathy with the Agricultural depart
ment of the school, is IA diverter oil
funds, is a shrewd politician manipu-
lating the college TO his advantage
and the disadvantage OF others politi-
cally, is a Discrimination against Re
publicans and Utah educators, Is a
polygamist, is expensive beyond rea-
son, etc, If these things be proved IN
an honest investigation, then remove
Mr.. Kerr. Also let the other phases
of this difficulty be investigated no
less thoroughly. THE REPUBLICAN
has from the start contended for fair
ness, and that alone. THE REPUBLl.
CAN is against any attempt OF politi.
clans to make OF that school or any
other school a center Of political ac-
tivity, and is against the summary
ousting OF any man from any public
position without thorough investi-
cation in which lie may have an OPP
portunity to face specific charges and
his accusers. The REPUBLICAN, Is
not prepared to say what such an in
vest igation would bring forth in all
instances, but is certain that If there
Is not Forthcoming from some source
greater proof of the charges than can
be found in recent editions Of Truth,
The Tribune and the Deseret Farmer,
Mr.. Kerr will emerge from the fray
unScathcd while his accuSerS must
mirc in their own wallOw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
Items of Interest.

Doctor Shef is in Logan and is at
the Hotel Eagle. Next Friday poor
people can have their eyes treated
free of charge by calling.
1t is reported that some men VINO
were quarrying limestone for Larson "
Sons at Clifton, struck ledge OF gold
quartz that assays SIS per ton.
Leland Lewis, the young man who
was hurt by driving team under a
lime shute at the Logan sugar factory
some ten days ago, is rapidly recover
ing.
Doctor Davis and Others al Preston
think they have some gold bearing
quartz at the northeast Of the town
IL is stated that the assays show ter
dollars per ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
BLUE RACER" is SWIFT.
Fastest Traveller in the Brotherhood
Of Snakes.

OF snakes.
The swiftest snake | have ever
known is the blue racer as we used
to call the reptile in the Arkansas foot.
hills, and ! want to tell you, this par
ticular snake can travel like a blue
streak said a man from Arkansas.
The fact is, the name blue racer
was given to the snake because OF the
members fieetness. have seen blue
racers dart across the road at such a
rapid pace that you would only see a
mere suggestion of blue, and II you
did not happen to know the snake and
its habits you would not know what
II was. You could not possibly get
the idea that II was a snake you had
seen flash through the dust of the
country road unless you knew some
thing of the blue racer Just what
speed the snake makes | do not know,
but II is a rapid pace. The rattlesnake
is supposed to have good speed, and
as matter OF fact the rattler can
whiz along at pretty swift gait. But
the rattlesnake is not in IT with the
blue racer New Orleans Times.
Democrat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
PLAY FAIR.

The following from Goodwin's Week
~ is a most sane expression IN regard
TO the difficulty at the a. G. of u. and
should commend itself TO all directly
and indirectly interested in that DIM
Guilty. Goodwin's Weekly says;
Regarding the trouble in the
Agricultural college, II seems TO us
there should be complete investiga-
tiOn. A writer in the Tribune makes
out that Pres. Kerr is a dominating
autocrat, and gives list OF the mem.
oers Of the faculty that he has crowded
out. How much truth there may be
in the general statement we have
no knowledge, but we know that IL is
not all true. Professor Dryden Is an
old friend. Wehaye his letters writ
ten when he left Logan for Bozeman
and another letter explaining why, on
account OF the health of his family, he
was forced TO seek lower altitude,
He is now at Aurora, n. Y, near But
falo.
in all his letters there has neyel
been word of criticism OF Pres. KEN
We have no interest whatever in TIT
matter Of the school except such a.
any citizen should have, but there
have been a good many circumstances
in connection with the troubles IL
Logan which, put together, indlcat
that there Is something behind IN
trouble that has not yet been brough
out. hence we think there should b
an open investigation. For GoYerno
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

Truth, Salt Lakes truthlesS publ
cation, presumes to tell the Logan
press the motive that actuates II in
its expressions on the college situation.
OF all the exhibitions Of unadultcrated
gall this is the limit, Continued pub
LEGATION OF libelously false articles
concerning the situation here and
editorial columns cchoing these
miserable Misrepresentation even
after protests from honorable men
and promises of investigation, pro-
claim clearly the motive that
actuates Truth. If Truth would ad-
NIT the truth once, 1t would have to
confess that il knows absolutely moth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
Subscription, Payable In Advance
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

II there is one object lesson more
than another that should inspire the
young men of this nation to life Of
ideals, a life of energy, freedom and
independence of thought and action,
10 a life of preparation, physically,
mentally, morally and spiritually, 1t
is that offered by President Theodore
Roosevelt, Seldom day passes now
to his crown, and instead of the
strenuous Teddy with the big stick"
and a rashness that made him unsafe
with the reins OF government in his
hands, he is now regarded as a states
man ranking with any that have gone
before. He Is man who meets an
emergency fearlessly, and is ever
found equal to it. He has opposed
men older in the Nations affairs than
himself, but his judgment has proved
iaultless by subsequent events. He Is
clear and rapid thinker, a sound
rcasoncr and a decisive, aggressive
force in every matter demanding his
attention. lie plays with an energy
that is work for others, he works with
al energy that is marvel to his asso-
Ciates and the admiration Of the entire
world. lie wastes little time on the
frivolities of life, has little patience
with the weaknesses Of the aristocrat-
Ia, ,tr ~ ,.h i,l, Ia, i,Vht hn lln NJ
bitter elegantarium if he so desired, and
he ignores the trivial conventional
ties that bind the social world TO its
detriment. lie is man, man
among men, with ideas Of his own, a
heart that is warm for oppressed hu'
manity and an experience that Is rich.
His life before the public is clean, pure
decisive, aggressive for the right, open,
frank and fearless. lie has won his
enemies and increased the admira-
tion OF his friends. How has this
been accomplished? by preparation.
No young man who wastes his earlier
years in wantoness and friyolity can
make a Theodore Roosevelt. No man
who ncglects to broaden his mind by
reading good books and reading hu-
manity can ever make a Roosevelt,
He must keep himself clean and pure
within, unSpottcd without; he must
study the depths OF human woe, he
must know the Joys and sorrows OF
life and his soul must grow warm for
the oppressed He must inculcatc
ideals OF right and Justice and never
swerve from the path. AS young men
SOW they will reap, and today Thco-
dore Roosevelt is reaping only the pro
duct of that which he Sowed in soil
prepared and cultivated by himself.
Theodore Roosevelt is o"happen-So, -
a creature OF circumstances. True, II
seems that destiny has marked him,
but had he not been prepared for his
destiny he could never maintain him.
self equal TO IL. That Theodore
Roosevelt is 4 Republican, reflects
more glory on the Republican party
than IL does on himSelf-yet every Re
publican is glad 10 number him as
among the party'S greatest men. But
Democrats, Socialists, Republicans and
MugwumpS recognize Roosevelt as a
man, and therein comes the greatest
admiration for him. Let young men
be men, real men II character, ideals,
intelligence, judgment, and in his
sphere each man may become a Roose-
welt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

ing about the situation here from
personal contact and that it's editor
is filed only with the mouthings and
writings of those who havn't the moral
courage to sign their names to their
expressions. Has this mighty Truth
Investigated this matter? Has IL
come to the seat OF war and inquired
of friend and foe, has it in any way
tried to get at facts? There Is no re-
cord OF IL and its columns are proof
that IL the attempt was made the
same was a most miserable failure.
Come up here old boy or send an
honest representative and let him
delve into this matter; let him get the
view OF anti and stand-patter, and
then Truth may be able TO tell the
public something about the situation.
THE REPUBLICAN has never yet dis
cussed Pres. kerr's fitness for the
position he occupies, nor Is II discus
sing at this time whether the Agri-
cultural College is in reality an agri-
cultural college or second rate
university-the question with us has
been shall Kerr be Ousted by poll
ticians, shall he be ousted without in
vestigation Of charges brought against
him, shall two dissenting professors
whose loyalty has been questioned by
many be permitted TO run an institu-
tion here over the protests OF the pres
ident and the holdover members OF
the Board of Trustees, shall individual
churchmen be permitted to mcddle
here in an undetermined way, shall in.
dividual politicians with ambitions
and grievances exercise undue and I'M
holy power here, shall mother-in-
laws ambitions rule the universe,
shall Russian autocratic and beaureau-
cratic methods prevail in this tight
against Pres. Kerr? If Truth Will
join with the Logan press in de-
handing thorough investigation OF
the charges against Kerr rather than
his peremptory dismissal on the repre-
VI llIOSt dhNo w bi'"-i
then this paper will join in urging
that the policy of Mr.. Kerr and the
Board of Regents as regards the col
lege be investigated no less thorough
ly. If Mr.. Kerr isn't the man for
the place, THE REPUBLICAN doesn't
want him there; if the charges against
him can be sustained The REPUBLI-
CAN will say dismiss him; if his policy
is not best for the Agricultural Col
lcge and the people of this State, this
paper will say get another man.
Though we are politicians let us be
men, being churchmen let us consider
well our position before the public,
and being newspaper men with voices
that speak to thousands let us uphold
right, Justice, honor, and remember
that in the glorious freedom OF this
glorious country every man great or
small is guaranteed an impartial hear
ing by jury of his peers ere he is con.
demned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Smithfield city, Cache
County, in the State of Utah, of the
intention of said council TO lay mains
for water distributing system, and to
defray all the cost Of pipes and laying
thereof estimated at eighteen thou
sand dollars, by local levy and as
sessment upon the lots OF pieces of
ground within the following described
district being the district TO be af-
fccted or benefited bysaid water
pipes or mains, and named District
No. l. Namely, beginning at the
northeast corner OF block q Plat
b, thence south along the east line
of blocks in Plat A. to the northeast
corner of the south half OF lot 8 block
81 Plat A; Thence east $50 feet;
thence south 1925 feet; thence west
$50 feet; thence south to the south
east corner of block Plat Il: thence
west approximately $50 feet TO section
line center line OF Section 34;) thence
south along section line approximate
ly 3l5 feet; thence southwest to the
southeast corner Of Plat G; thence
west along south boundary OF Plat Q.
to the southwest corner Of Plat G;
thence north along the west boundary
OF Plat G. to point chains south Of
the south line of md South street;
thence west approximately 10 chains;
thence north easterly approximately 8
chains thence east to the westbOundary
OF Plat G; thence north along the west
boundary Of Plat c to the northwest
corner of Plat c; thence east along the
north boundary of Plats G g. b to the
center Hne of block IS Plat b; thence
south 10 Tie southeast corner Of lot 4
block - Plat A: thence east to the
southeast corner Of lot block q Plat
A; thence north along center line of
blocks 2l-30-33 Plat a to the north
boundary of Plat i. Thence east to
the place of beginning
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must be
presented in writing to the City Re-
corder on or before the 7th day of July
A. ID. 1905 at one O'Clock p, m. being
the time set by said Council when 1t
will hear and consider such objections
as may be made thereto.
BY order Of the City Council of
Smithtield City,
Dated this 18th day Of June A. ID.
1905.
WILLIAM PILKINGToN,
City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

A curious custom still holds good
in the village of Waddesdon, in Buck.
inghamshire, England, where, on any
morning or evening Of the year, you
can claim free drink of new milk
from COW specially kept for the
benefit of thirsty wayfarers. This ami.
nal is known locally 40 the "alms
cow" and when she dies another has
TO be provided by the parish authori
tie,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

The people OF the State must rejoice
with Salt Lake City in the bright flu
ture looming up before the capital.
There is every evidence that the boom
is genuine, on a solid foundation, and
that its size is limited only TO the en-
ergy and aggressiveness Of the city's
business men. Salt Lakes geographic
al location aud natural advantages
warrant a city OF 100000 there in ten
years. That the temple city may ev-
en- exceed that is the wish OF every
citizen loyal TO Utah and her interests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

Some Democratic newspapers hay-
ing in mind Gov. Cutters veto Of the
appropriations for the good roads in
this state view with derision the Gov
ernor's recent expressions in favor Of
the good roads movement. THE RE-
PUBLICAN is inclined to feel that the
other appropriations should have been
cut rather than that the good roads
funds should have been wiped out al
together, but in all probability the
Governors action should be taken
more as a demonstration of his disap-
proval of the general loose handling Of
the appropriation for roads rather
than as an overt act against road i'm
provement. 1t is generally considered
that the State doesn't get the best
use of the money given counties for
road improvement, just as the best re-
suits are not obtained from the poll
tax method of building roads, and
Gov. Cutler decided to emphasize this
fact. Knowing the disposition of all
counties to resent such curtailment,
Gov. Cutler must have had some such
excellent reason for his action and al
the next session OF the legislature viii
probably have passed, if possible, some
remediary legislation. That the pres
ent appropriation law and poll ia,
law should be repealed Is beyond
question
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21

Nearly every farm hand thinks that
he receives the smallest wages of any
branch Of labor. However the hand
that is getting S25 per month With
board, washing and the keeping OF his
horses, is better paid than the book.
keeper, the clerk or the tradesman
who gets $50 per month and has TO
pay board and laundry out OF this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-21
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed officers pursuant to an order of
the board of directors of Cache Knit.
ting Works, that there will be a
special meeting of.the stockholders of
said Cache Knitting Works held at
the offices OF said corporation in Lo-
gan, Cache county, Utah, on the 18th
day Of July, 1905, at the hour OF ten
o'clock, am. for the purpose of so
amending the articles of Incorporation
as to provide for directorate consist
ing of five members instead of three,
and also for the purpose OF creating
the otlice of second vice. president and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting
J. A. HENDRICKsON, Pres.
OSCAR BoRKMAN. Secy.
lst publication June II, last July
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15

fraternal organizations and makes it
impossible for the newspapers to car.
ry any notice whatever Of functions of
that sort.
The telephone rates of the Lewis.
town & Billings Mutual Telephone &
Telegraph Co. are $3.50 per month in
business houses and $3.50 per month
In residences.
William Love and s. Bracket. of
Stanford. are in town.
J. B. Elliot, of Billings, is in Lew
istown on one Of his frequent visits.
Fresh, home made candies. the most
delicious of sweets, can be had at the
candy kitchen, McGinness' drug store,
Main street.
The Christmas edition of the Fer
gus County Argus is a fine effort.
Printed on super calendered paper
with fancy borders typical Of this
merry Christmas time, it speaks well
for the Argus.-Inland Empire.
We are displaying the largest stock
of carving sets in Lewistown. The
quantity we purchased enabled us to
buy at greatly reduced price, and
we are giving our patrons the advan-
tage of this. Buy from US and save
money. Judith Hardware Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15

II you want the best coal ever
brought to Lewistown for $3.50 per
ton, telephone Spring Creek Coal Co.,
No. 157.
Miss Phillips, stenographer and
typewriter, offices with Worden 4
Scott, telephone No. 127, is prepared
to give prompt attention to orders.
If you want the best coal ever
brought to Lewistown for $3.50 per
ton, telephone Spring Creek Coal Co.,
No. 157.
Now is the time to make your holi.
day purchases. The merchants Of
Lewistown have large stocks from
which to select Call early and avoid
the rush.
In order to meet competition for 30
days we will reduce the price of coal
to $500 and per cent discount for
cash; small lots remaining the same
as usual. Lewistown Coal Co.
Rev. w. J. Owen, of Moore, accom-
panied by his brother, e. e. Owen, ar
rived at Moore this week, and Rev.
Owen will preach at the church there
next Sunday at 1880 a. m. In the
afternoon Rev. Barnes, of Helena, will
speak on the work of the Montana
Children's Home society.
Diamonds! VINO said diamonds?
Why T. w. Warren, the old reliable
diamond dealer, has fine selection
of diamonds, both big and small. Some
very choice bargains; bargains be-
cause they are very cheap for spot
cash.
A recent decision from the Office
Of the attorney general in Washing
ton is to the effect that it is against
the law to advertise in the newspa-
pers card parties where prizes are
awarded to any of the contestants
and where an admission or other fee
is charged the person or persons con-
testing for these prizes. This decis-
ion has direct bearing on the card
socials which are feature of SO many