davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

f@SASA Il
trary johnson. But such has
never been nor ever can be the
statesmen of a people.
Conc ding, nay, gladly as
sorting the morality, courage
and fidelity to what he believes
to be the best for the people, III
only question the soundness Of
Mr.. Bryan's wives. He is right
eous but not right. In the min
ority he and his followers, in
tending to work out good would
work out ruin.
True statesman has the di-
vine gift Of achievement, the
noble art.of getting things done. Il
Bryan and theodore Roosevelt.
And so to-day our radical
organs and our reactionary Par
.kers are useful; but it takes a
man who dreams even more lofty
than the one who but dreams
practically; who is even more
conservative than the other but
with the progressive conserva-
Etion Of common sense and not
the bourbon conservatism of re-
treat; it takes a man who knows
that he must deal with men as
they are and not with men as
he would have them; with condi-
|tions as they exist in order that
he may make those conditions
what they should be; it takes a
man with the practical genius Of
Washington, the iron hand Of
jackson, the political craft Of.
Lincoln, and the human quality
| Of them all it requires such a
man to get. those things done
that the people Wantd done, to build
into real structures the peoples
| Thoughts, to secure by something
more than words and preach
ments the peoples rights.
And such a man is he who
| in five years has got more things
done for the PEOPLES good than
even Mr.. Bryan's fertile brain
ever thought of:: who has ac-
conplished more reforms than
! were ever wrought; IN the same
ltime in our history who il His
/ moment III the midst Of the
/ mighty work the lpeoDle have
Gwen him to do, and who TODAY
viii, strengtE. Justice and M
Righteousness IS leading the
ATnariicans neonla onward FL :
Fuller practical ! realization
lof their hopes. the president
of All the Am,eriica1, Is r,eonle
ITheodore Roosevelt.
| Roocavals Mac Th,nce 4 nan +
N.Y. $3.50 ~ ~ ''Als''s A. w VS.
| l,OcSil
Theodore Roo evelt has been
liable to do what he has done
because like Bryan, he is an
Iidealist, but, unlike Nh. Bryan,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

The best mouth organs are sold
at Huesgen's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

Good alarm clocks at Sl.OO at
Huesgen's. H
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

The Methodist ladies will
serve dinner and supper in Odd
Fellows hall on Election day,
Nov. 6.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Hear. Hear.

How they cheer" in the British
House Of Commons is Interestingly told
as follows by Mr.. T. p. O'Connor in
his London paper, entitled NJ. A. p
Initials which stand for MAINLY About
People"
Rightly or wrongly, the House has
declared that there is only one method
by which a member can express his
emotions, whatever they may be. That
method is by uttering the little Mono
syllable Hear Hear, hear can ex-
press anything and everything in the
long gamut of human emotion. If you
wish to signify that your reason is
convinced by some cold argument adj
duced by speaker, you say Hear,
hear If you wish to reveal that your
emotions have been somewhat touched
by Il profound appeal Of an eloquent
character. you still say Hear, hear.
If you wish to go further and indicate
that you have been stirred to your
depths. you still say Hear, hear 1t
Is always the same little monosyllable
to reveal the wide difference OF emo
ton, from Il mere cold intellectual as
sent to the revelation of feelings that
lie close to the fountain of tears, or
rage, or despair. The reporters for
the daily papers are able to interpret,
however, these feelings in this some-
what narrow method and vehicle of ex-
preston. They Twill put down the
simple intellectual assent in the words
Hear, hear The further stage of
emotion figures in their accounts as
Cheers The deeper depth becomes
Loud Cheers And when the emotion
is sublime and the continuance of its
duration is marked, you nave in the
reportorial Imagination what are
called Loud and prolonged cheers But
it is never anything but Hear, hear
all the time"
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Last Words"

Tie Washington correspondent for
the New York World says that recent
ly the discussion in the democratic
cloakroom turned to the last words Of
dying men. Several interesting sto-
ries on this line We're contributed by
different members, but Representative
Trimble of Kentucky won the prize
when he said:
ments OF great men, but this talk re-
minds me Of the inquest they held over
the body OF Chad Howard down in my
state.
Chad Howard was mixed up in one
of the feuds and he killed a few of his
opponents one day. They arrested him
and took him to the county Jail, which
was a log affair, made with very thick
walls and but one window and an IRON
bound door, Howard was the only pris-
oner in the Jail. One night the jailer
came in to keep him company, and
they began shaking a friendly game of
dice on a box top, with candle be-
tween them.
After the game had been going on
for half an hour q man who was al
lied with the other end of the How
ard feud came up to the window, put
a double-barrelled shotgun through and
blew of the top of Howard's head.
They had an inquest, and the jailer
was the star witness. He described
Howard's death In minute detail. :
"Then the coroner said, Can you
tell the jury what was the last words
Of the deceased?'
"'Yes, sir the jailer replied. I
reckon I kin. Nears I kin remember
the last dyin' words of the deceased
was, Three aces to beat" ::
This calls to mind the interesting
explanation of the last w0ds of Dam
lei Webster as given by Ben Perley
Poore, in his "Reminiscences" 1t will
be remembered that the last words of
Webster as told in the school-books
We're: Il still live" The school chill
dren Of the long ago obtained the i'm
preston that this was an assertion of
Webster's faith in Immortality, or per-
haps a declaration that, although
dead, he would live, in history. At
all events, 1t was presumed to be
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
state OF minnesota, County of Henne-s
pin: District Court. Fourth judicial
MARY HOSKINS,. Plaintiff
Against - ~
ED. HOsKINS. Defendant.
Tho State Of Minnesota. to the above
/. named defendant:
CURED to answer the. complaint Of the
plaintiff ia in the above entitled action.
which complaint has been filed in the
othce OF the clerk Of said District Court,
nt the City Of Minneapolis. county Of
ttcnnepin and State Of Minnesota ana to
serve copy Of your answer to the Saida
complaint on the subscriber, at his offlce9
IN the City of Minneapolis In the SAID
County of Hennepin Within thirty DAYS
after service Of this Summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service: and
II you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff IA
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said Complaint
together with plaintiffs costs and DIS.
bursementS herein. -
Dated February 28tll, A. d. 1906.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN. N
Plaintiffs Attorney,
455 Temple Court. n
Minneapolis. Minnesota
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance. real estate, loans. !. .21os Tel ie !.
Court. -
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

cofclusively, that the road of passage
Is Frightening up for the Irish people.
They haye passed through their Red
Sea OF persecution and the hostile
forces which once harassed them
40 numerically have more or less
abandoned their pursuit. King Edward
VII, wisely scanning the storm tossed
cru of Irish History of which he has
been all but u silent witness. in his
message to Parliament this year. at
least strongly insinuates that gov
eminent measure suited to Irish aspir-
atoms should be given to them. This
English party which holds the reins OF
government III that country today may
turn deaf ear to the voice of the far
away Australian commonwealth which
last year besought them to bring to an
end this long existing conflict. The
persistent demand which ever and anon
is echoed by the growing powerful
Irish-American Democracy, may in no
manner arouse them. The never ceas-
ing question which is ever present on
the lips Of that Irish National Party
in Westminster and to which only one
answer is satisfactory, may have no
influence. These statesmen, say. for
none Of these weighty reasons may
settle that Irish question. But there
Il one thing which must eventually
settle the question ana That o nnsI-.
lands own ~ intsrsst. fst thslIn ~
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
dying declaration worthy Of preserya-

@SSssSSSssASeS
tion.
Ben Perley Poore says that when the
doctor called on Webster for the last
time he realized that his patient had
not long to live. and so instructed the
nurse: "Give him tablespoonful Of
brandy, and If an hour later, he still
lives. give him another tablespoonful
OF brandy"
A clock hung on the wall at the foot
of the bed and when the hands showed
that the hour was up, the nurse was not
paying great attention to duty. Web
ster, turning to the nurse said, family:
Il still live"
Mr.. Poore tells us that Webster got
his brandy.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

Vance Miller tells story that has
the virtue Of timeliness most certainly.
In the dusk of a winters evening. SO
runs the tale, two footpads stole upon
an unsuspecting citizen and CON-
lnanded Hands up" w.
Instead Of acting upon it, however,
the citizen struck out and knocked
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Whit. Pl.su. Among tn. Sioux.

vvusAV sSS0V SSuUSsV9 ASVO SuO0As
The great Sioux tribe. the most puis-
SAINT of the American aborigines, is
whitening to extinction with tubercu-
losis at the agencies along the Mis-
souri,.
There are about $4,000 of these peo-
ple making fair progress in civiliza-
ton; living in houses; wearing citi-
zens' clothing; the children being edu-
Gated; the families generally profess
ing Christianity; the able-bodied en-
gagged in some form of manual labor,
by which they earn the means Of sub
sistence.
: The alarming extent of this dreadful
infection prevailing among them can
not be overstated. Hardly o home
where it has not found victims, and
hardly home where it does not still
exist in some form. Tho disease is
usually quick in its deadly mission.
A man apparently healthful leaves his
work and goes to his trader and orders
q suit Of grave clothes. II have the
Sickness" he says. He is measured for
the suit, and by the time it is finished
the buyer is often ready to wear it
through the long sleep. The mother
and the grown-up son Or daughter are
likely to share a similar fate. Under
such conditions, and in such environ
ment it will readily be understood that
an atmosphere of gloom and depression
abounds, paralyzing to ambition and to
further advancement.-Revie of Re-
views.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Something Different.

Five per cent is considered a good
return from conservative investments
these days. To learn Of one guaran-
teed to earn seven, per cent. entitled
to share in earnings (probably large),
above that, and which every investor
can help to make more profitable, in
quire OF J. s. Sheriff.. s22 Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi. <.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
down one Of the ROBBERS.

down one of the robbers.
Two against one. however, wore odds
too great for him to conquer. and the
robbers secured from him five cents.
all he had. When they had escaped
from the vicinity in which their;
brigandage had been committed both
stopped for breath.
"Hully gee" gasped one, IF dat bloke
had a had dime he'd a killed u.s."
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

Settlers Rate to Minnesota, Dakota and
Canada, 4
On every Tuesday during March and
April the Minneapolis & st. Leuis r. r.
will place on sale special second class
settlers tickets at extremely low rates
for benefit Of settlers to, the Northwest.
Call on agents for rates, or address A.
B. Cults. G. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

the popular press, with the result that
the vast majority Of the workers in
town and country fell victims to the
demoralizing teachings with which they
were daily assailed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

the Utah con- mission accomplished
the very best results at minimum
expenditure, and Messrs. Walton,
Kuchler, Fishburn and Greene, with
their appointees, are entitled to the
heartlest commentator. This com.
mission acknowledges its Indebtedness
to the heads of the various exhibits
for to them is due much OF the splen.
did financial showing That money was
actually turned back to the State es'
tablishes a record that compares more
than favorably with records made in
this state heretofore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

That the commission in charge Of
the Utah State exhibit at the Port
land exposition made the showing it
did at the fair and yet kept expendi'
lures well within the amount appro,
priated by the legislature is as won.
derful as it Is commendable. 1t is the
general rule that commissions Of this
nature in their effort TO bring the
state to the forefront not infrequently
spend considerably larger amount
than the legislature originally appro-
PIRATES, and that body or private citi,
Zens is asked at later date to make
up the deficit. BY strict economy and
careful guarding OF the purse strings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

1t Is suggested by those who have
inquired into the situation, that II
the beet raisers who complain OF a
lack Of help to take care Of their beets
would but organize the boys in the
respective communities there would
be no dearth Of help. Boys answer as
satisfactorily in the beet fields as men,
and In every community there are a
large number of idle boys who during
the summer can put In their time IN
the beet fields to better advantage
than on the streets. IL is said that
in some Of the northern towns the
parents of the boys have effected or
CARNATIONS and are able TO furnish
any number at any given time. This
obviates the difficulty in securing
help, and is decidedly remunerative
to the boys. The average youngster
can make pretty fair wages In the beet
field, and IL is insisted that parents
should not hesitate to teach the little
fellows to help take care of themselves.
After the boys are once put at the
work and draw their pay, they APP
preciate greatly their independence,
for they do not have to ask father for
every penny they want. The beet
raisers who are short on help might
consider this suggestion to advantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

A junior improvement league has
been organized by the school children
of Joplin. Mo. for the purpose Of beau
tifying the town. The OBJECT of the
association Is TO encourage every
school child in Joplin to cultivate gar.
dens in vacant lots, grow flowers, and
cover unsightly sheds and fences with
vines and to get them interested in a
campaign against the back alley tin
cans, and in favor Of the back porch
whitewash brush. The movement
was started by the Joplin Improve
ment association, and the children are
taking much interest in it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

meetings, republicans not in favor oil
education, and it has finally rung in a
great TRADE on Fire-chief Benson.
That publication has also raved about
a $4,000 fire hall, which II says
couldn't put out fire, talks about
half the children running the streets
losing their eye-sight in bad rooms
and dying from disease contracted IN
lily ventilated rooms. It's stories
have been long-winded, wild and
woolly, and republicanism has been
scored to finish.
Republicans do not deny that new
central building would prove a great
convenience at this time. 1t Is read
ily admitted that two rooms in the
Woodruff are not the most desirable.
1t is also conceded that there will be
decided increase in the number oil
new pupils next year, and that the
two or three rooms needed for them
are not at hand. However, few see In
this an immediate demand for 80
600 building. They do not see In a
failure to secure this building for an
other year anything that will deprive
any child of an education. For any
overflow, rooms will be fitted some
where, and while not the most desir'
able, the children and teachers OF this
age can well stand for year or even
two years what children and teachers
of other days had to stand always.
If the Board of Education has used
all the moneys in other ways, 1t does
not seem just ground for asking the
city to neglect its other interests 10
supply need that is no more impera'
tive than the present one,
As the fire hall matter is presented
to us, it is the intention TO erect a
fairly good building Of moderate size,
and then equip the fire department
so that it can make speed. 1t is ex-
pected that the desired building can
be secured for less than $4,000.
The feature of this controversy is
this-the people, If they really want
that school building this year as badly
as the Democratic organ insists, they
can get it. The fact that fire hall is
to h. built need not deprive he child
reu vi new building II he people
sense the need The question is &c
they want it badly enough to sacrihce
something to get it? THE REpuBLI
CAN would like to see that new build
ing put up this year and is willing Il
vote for the tax, but it does not fee
like urging this extra tax on others
If the matter is submitted to vot'
and the people vote Eyes" 1t Will in
deed show their loyalty to school in
terests. If they vote mo" they ca!
hardly be blamed under the cir
cumstances. The average aSsessmen
is 800. A ) mill tax means $3.50 ao
ditional tax for the year.
The Democratic organ should get o.
the right side Of itself once and sa
something cheerful. 1t could cultivat
sunny disposition TO the advantag
of itself and the public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07
The Journals Attitude.

The Logan public should not be
misled by the continual rant Of the
democratic organ about the proposed
fire hall. The Journal is built con-
sideraby on the Salt Lake Tribune
plan; it has kicked, howled and raved
so long and often that it can not do
anything else. 1t would be sorry II
all its desires were suddenly granted,
for it would have nothing to howl
about. However, II has nothing TO
rave about now, for all its noise about
the council, republican push" ETC.,
preferring to shelter horses in a fine
building rather than give the children
! an education Is nothing but buncombe.
That organ would like to create strife
between the republican Board OF
Education and the republican council
and it would like to convince the
public that the republican council
is trying TO bunco them-so 1t keeps
up its howl.
The fact is this-for years there has
been repeated effort to secure a fire
and city hall and the necessity of a
better equipped fire department Is
generally recognized. The valuable
property interests in this city demand
better protection against fire. Past
efforts to secure the desired improve.
ment have failed, but few months
ago it was definitely determined that
a new hall should be built and bet
ter equipment put in at the earliest
date posSible-.the coming sun mer
This very necessary improvement car
be made without any increase Of Ia,
over last year and it was matter o
common consent on the part Of tn,
council that the tax should remain
about the same.
A few weeks ago the Board of Edu
cation annoaoced that new centra
building was needed, was imperativ
in fact. \ $40, 900 or $1,000 buildin
would be best, as the board saw II
However, the city taxes are PRACTICAL
as high as the law allows, and i
order TO get the desired building
r would be necessary to bond or levy
five mills tax on consent of the peopl
:. by election. The board conceived til
O idea of asking the city council TO Gu
:. II levy, thus giving the opportunit
S for larger school levy. The counc
h did not see It way clear to cut its lev.
}. and at public meeting, TO which a
p. citizens were invited, and which WI
d attended by probably l25 tax payers,
o resolution was passed by grei
ma 'ority declaring that those preseI
were against any additional tax lie,
for school purposes.
IN Since that time the democratic O
gan has howled and raved, talkiI
about the republican push" pack,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

The democratic organ goes out of
IL, way very far to show its animosity
toward Firc.chief Benson. II it is not
on record that Mr., Benson has APP
peared in any way in this fire hall
school building controversy the de-
mocratic organ has been INDUCING in,
and that that publication should 20
to such length to ridicule him is not
in good taste, nor matter Of common
sense
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07

The statement Of Laramie girl
that she and others contracted small.
pox from young man who kissed
them will hardly cut out any of the
oscillations in Cache. 1t isn't at all
probable that the fellow will get over
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07
Want Column

For Sale-Team, harness and wagon.
Inquire of Officer Adams. VIC
Wanted-Horse, must be gentle.
Logan Sugar Co. Hotel. VIC
Some good residences in Smithfeld
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
FoUND-Bunch OF keys with chain
attached. Pay for ad and get them. VIC
For Sale-ll acres OF pasture land
west OF o. S. l.. Inquire 22l West LIST
North. VIC
For SALE-A good Hereford bull
coming two years old. o. j. Norr 229
n 5th. East. VIC
For Sale-Twenty acres good land
one half mile south of sugar factory.
A bargain. w. Il. Brown. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part OF town: W. T. Brown, Ind.
Phone 224 VIC
SAND-For building and cement
work, for sale, O,C. Bluemel, r. phone
379z. VIC
For Sale 80 horse power engine II
good condition Walker & Wright
Utah Marble Works, Logan. VIC
For Rent-Roberts building now oc
cupied by Union Knitting Mills Co. o
e Dry Goods and Millinery store. VIC
For Thoroughbred white Leg
: horn Cockerels; also eggs, SOC per sci
: ting. o. j. Norr, 429N. Fifth East.
For SALE.-Building lots any siz
opp. 5th ward meeting house. Chri:
II tian Larsen. VIC
Highest price paid for bottles a
Cache Valley Tea and Soda Wate
y Co. s, First North street. VIC
y For SALE-Strawberry plants, Leat
IS ing varieties, at moderate price
n Anthem PETERSON, 900 canyon road, L,
gan, Utah. VIC
= Thoroughbred Wyandottc and Lee
k horn eggs and chickens for sale,
IS Roller, II. +. D., Al, Sl.00 settir
,r of 10 eggs. VIC
n will exchange a $3.50 piano for
pair Of young horses or mares weig
lag not less than 1900 lbs. Inquire
10 John Il. Edwards. VIC
70 For Sale-Good city property, eth
:, large or small lots, Inquire j. T.
Barker. corner OF 3rd East and Secor
South. VIC
a For SALE-2i acres OF land thr
he blocks south Of the A. G. Of y.
good four roomed house, barn al
other outbuildings; l20 fruit tree
n J. H. Hopkins, Experiment STATEN.
Ir WE WANT TO Loan Money, s.
en- Farms and City Property and wri
m your assurances, Cache Valley Re
Estate Lean & Insurance Agency,
no z. Stewart, Manager. VIC
Ivy For Sale-40 head OF calves a.
De- short yearlings ano a home in Pro
JUS dence, 9j acres adjoining Log
Sugar Factory for sale or rent. N.
Miller, Providence. VIC
TOST-On Tuesday nj last week }
for tween WiIkinson's and Danielsen's
no from there TO Condensed Mix Factor
purse containing small amount
money, Finder will confer a gre
nit favor on an elderly lady who can 4
ng afford TO lose the money II the same
returned TO this ofice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07
Subscription, Payable In Advance

Those 35,72s immigrants who can
neither read or write will be at no
disadvantage If the Carnegie reform
in spelling is generally accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-07
EDITED WITH AN Ak.

The arrival OF grandson so pleased
Mr.. Rockefeller, that it was with diff
ticulty he refrained from adding an
other half cent to the price OF kero
sene.