davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

The two insurance companies hold
ing elections just now are apparently
spending most of the policy holders
money in literature designed to prove
that the money has not been stolen
any other way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

Judge Groscup says that the prin-
cipal source of Mr.. Hearst's strength
in New York is desire for change.
And with the average New Yorker it
is not small change either.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

1t don't matter so much about a
man filing bill for his election ex-
penses in the solid South. What
they ought to do is to make him file
a bill for his nomination expenses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

A mob down in Arkansas admits
that it made mistake and lynched
the wrong man. But it promises to
repeat the operation as often as is
necessary till it gets the right one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
FRIDAY NOVEMBER .,

Think how it wonld hurt Mr..
Hearst's feelings now il somebody
should accuse him of being the real
Tammany Boss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

1t is now announced that Sir
Thomas Upton is behind the new
Packinghouse Trust Not being able
to get the Cup, he has apparently
made up his mind to take the can.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

The same day brings cable dis
patches telling of the plans for reas-
sembling the Hague conference and
of the orders placed by France, Italy
and Greece for new outfits of field
artillery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

Dispatches state that the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough are about to
separate. The ground is understood
to be incompatibility of income.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

However brutal football may be, it
still has this advantage over automo.
bile racing, that we never hear of any
of the spectators being killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Continued from First Page.)
turned to their duties. Bertha Wal
ters is out on account of tonsilitis,
VIM. Veltch visited the Fifth grade
Monday afternoon.
In the Sixth grade, eight pupils are
still absent on account of the diph-
liberia scare.
Pearl Stineline is absent from the
Seventh grade on account of illness.
Alfred Williams was guest at the
home Of VIM. Gilman in Toledo Sat
urday apd Sunday.
In the Eighth grade only three pu-
pills remained at home last week on
account of the diphtheria scare. AL
mira Charles was the only one who in
any way was exposed. On Monday
morning of this week all returned
again to their duties.
Since the death Of Conrad Refs,
Charlie Refs has left school and gone
to work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

For SALE-Good fresh milch cow.
Inquire of Mrs. M. j. Wellstead.
VIM. Mason and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday with Philip Robson and
family.
Miss Jessie Pratt is home after
spending the past few weeks in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Gertrude Caldwell of Lime
City visited Mrs. X. Nellis and daugh-
ter q few days last week.
George Powell and family of
Miami and Chas. Crook and family of
Toledo spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Powell and family.
Mrs. John Larimer returned to
her home IN Orland, Ind, after the
past two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Missler.
Mrs. Overfield OF Houghton, Mich,
Mrs. Plews of Chicago, Mrs. Brock
way of Toledo were Saturday guests
OF MIS-. j. III. Rnelnfrank.
Mrs. G. Darling, who spent the
past five weeks with Mrs. Frank
Powell, returned to her home in Clyde
on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Powell, who will remain over Sunday.
ID. Simmons, Jr., and family en-
tertalned A. Amos and family, Ben
Mears and family of Portage, Mrs. A.
j. Brownsberger and children of Lime
City and Mrs. G. III. Neiderhouse of
this place, last Sunday.
John Moser, Jr., and wife enter
tanned Frank Eckel and wife, Edward
Witzler, wife and daughter, Laverne,
Bernard O'Riley, wife and baby,
Misses Laura and Esther Eckel at
dinner, Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
EUery
TW0 Minutes

Physicians tell us that all
the b 10 ID in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry
and Resolutions of Respect are publish
There will be no deviation from this
rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
Long Distance Telephone No. 21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar per year If paid in advance;
One Dollar and Fifty Cents II NoI
paid in advance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
LET'S Be LOYAL.

While IL Is true that no mine has yet
been developed in Cache Valley, the
showings in various prospects at the
present time indicate that the time is
probably not far distant when a big
ore body will be discovered. There is
no longer any question about the east.
ern and southern mountains being
heavily mineraliZed, so that the max.
ing OF mine is but matter OF money
and development. In view Of these
evident facts Is IL not better propo-
sition TO give local promoters and pros
poets the preference when 1t comes to
investing money in mining ventures?
Thousands, perhaps hundreds OF
thousands, OF dollars have gone from
Cache Valley to help develop pros
poets in southern Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana, and Nevada, but how many cit
liens here have received returns on
their investments? The same money
invested here might have develop
ed properties that would have made
Cache Valley prosperous Then again,
though no great mine had been made,
the money would have been paid to
local labor and in an indirect way
would have returned to the pockets
from which II went out. The foreign
prospect In demonstrated mineral
belt has It's allurements, OF course,
and The REPUBLICAN would not urge
that apparently good propositions
should be passed up merely because
they are at q distance, out we would
urge that much Of the money invested
in properties in other states goes into
prospects that do not show better
than our own at the present time.
This country will yet come to the
front, and how soon that will be de-
ponds upon the financial encourage.
ment offered the people engaged In
development enterprises. 1t is folly
TO believe that every other place on
earth offers better opportunities than
Cache. Let us believe in the indica-
tions here and assist as far as posi-
BILE in the development of the glorious
probabilities to which these indica.
lions point,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
YOURS FOR PROGRESS.

"Boost your town, don't knock II.
Help, don't hinder
Pull, don't balk
Get in, don't scott
Your town needs you, you can help
1t.
DO 1t, do IL every day.
Logan is your town-Fair Logan"
At the instigation Of Mayor ROBIN
son the words above have been print
ed on cards and placed In the various
business houses and public places BY
this and many other actions Of the
past, Mayor Robinson indicates that
he has the spirit that makes towns OF
villages and cities Of towns. The pub
lie should catch the spirit. Why
knock-you but knock yourself,-and
It's easier to boost, anyway. It's
easier to push than 1t Is to pull back
and then even jackass can balk.
Were you ever in town that was
growing with rapid strides? If you
were you found even the children
boosting. The people believed In
their town and surroundings, its pos.
sibilities: they believed In each other,
and you found no croaking. Logan,
fair Logan-do you know how fair II
is? DO you get out over the city and
look at the new and improved resi-
dences, the new sidewalks; do you 20
up on the benches and look over the
valley, noting how delightfully."- we are
situated? Logan is fairer than the
fairest, delightful IN ten thousand
ways, town you should be proud OF.
Believe in IL, and then get in and
BOOST
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
in the Arts and as Fuel" by Charles
Baskerville, Phi. D., f. G. s.. In the
American Monthly Review OF Reviews
for August.
THERE WAS A "MICGS Ur.'
How the German Foreman of a VII
lago Fire Company Settled
the Matter.

The village fire company was hold
rangements for the annual banquet.
and there was a marked difference OF
opinion as to the articles of food that
ought to grace the '1stive board on
that important occasion. After pro.
longed argument W" - was taken and
1t was found that IN, company was
evenly divided on tho question. Half
the members were IN favor Of sand.
witches. cake and coffee and the other
half wanted regular chicken supper.
The foreman of the company, who was
presiding at the deliberations. was a
German, and he was somewhat unfa-
miliar with parliamentary procedure.
This problem of tie vote filled him
with perplexity and he struggled with
speech in vain endeavOr to emerge
gracefully from the dilemma. Finally
a member Of the company came to his
aid and told him that 1t was mis- priv
ilege as the presiding officer TO decide
a tie by voting himself. His counte-
nance lighted up with a relief.
dis is a migs-up." he said. Hon
OF der members wishes sangvitches unit
coffee unit der udder hon makes DER
votes for a shicken supper. Dot
makges tie vote, unit sedtle der
kvestion by voting for elem chow.
dter. Der dinner will be a chowdte.
unit der secretary will mage unaini.
mousness to der vote by pudding 1t in
der book.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
How Alcohol Is Made.

Alcohol, usually the product, rather
educt, OF fernentation,i is made by pro.
ccssess involving three steps. The
details differ in different countries.
First, saccharine tiuid is prepared
by the action OF dilute acids or alKal-
les, diastase, or Other engines on a
number OF raw materials, like starch
from potatoes las in Germany. corn
lin America), or any cereal; sweet po.
tatoeS, yams cassava; sugar in mUlass.
es, sorghum, beet.ruot residues, maize.
stalks, grapes, apples, pears. peaches,
fgs, berries, mountain ash berri, S,
melons, gourds; cactus, honey, milk Il,
etc. Second the mixture j. ferment.
ed. 10y which step the sugar Is convert
ed into alcohol And. third, the
alcohol Is separated dy dlsrillat ion.
Roughly, Que hundred parts uf starch
or sugar yield fifty Of alcohol. By
products are obtained varying with
the raw material, ferment, and other
conditions, as temperature and the
number Of redistillations. Some res
idues, as schlempe, vinasse, etc, are
excellent foods for cattle; some yield
potash salts, and essential constituent
OF fertilizers. The fertiIizing materi-
rls removed from the soil by the crops
are thus returned to It. From Ger
many, where apparently the produc-
ton OF alcohol and saving of the by
products have reached the highest per-
lection, over three hundred metric tons
OF fusel oil largely amyl alcohoD were
exported in one year to the United
States to Se used in the manufacture
OF amyl acetate, varnishes, explosives,
perfumes, etc.-Fiom Free Alcohol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Changes in English.

The English is living language, and
is bound to change both in spelling
and grammar. There was time when
the split ininitive was more widely ac-
cepted than 1t is to-day and the double
quadruple negative was in good repute.
There was also a time when spelling
was so different from present usage
as to be nearly unintelligible now.
which caused Artemus Wards witty
remark that Chaucer may have been
great poet, but he could not spell.
AS long as a language is alive change
is Its order, as 1t is with any living
thing-change is life. - Indianapolis
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11

The press OF Utah is informed that
the legal department of the big rail.
roads CONSTITUTES the law regulating
railroads as intending that the roads
shall not issue TO newspaper men on
advertising contracts mileage entitl.
ing them to travel on the company's
lines outside Of the state in which
SAID newspaper man is located. THE
REPUBLICAN Is inclined TO feel that
this Is probably another case in which
certain legal talent has been tempered
with and we fully expect that in the
course OF year or two some member
OF the big association with the DISPOSE
tion Of Judge Howell will issue a
statement TO that effect. In the
meantime TIE REPUBLICAN merely
believes that the railroads are forum.
ate in possessing legal departments
that can give the law an interpreta.
tion that is evidently in such perfect
harmony with the views of the man
agement. We would not for the
world suggest that This may be a
move of the railroads designed TO
arouse indignant newspaper criti-
cism Of law that is evidently so un.
satisfactory in many respects as is the
measure placing certain well advised
restrictions upon the railroads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11

During two years the culvert across
First West on the east side OF Center
Street has become clogged frequently,
with the result that the ditch water
overnowes and forms pond on First
West. This occurs in the summer
from unknown causes, and in the win
ter because the water freezes. This diff
Guilty certainly can be remedied and IL
should be. The residents Of this vi.
cinity and those who continually
travel First West Street will appreci-
ate any effective action taken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11

An intense rivalry exists among the
agriculturists and horticulturists Of
the different irrigated states that will
contest for the honors at the exposi-
tion to be held during the session of
the National Irrigation congress at
Boise Sept. 3 TO s. In this state they
are raising the handsome sum OF S250O
to pay the expense OF their exhibit. In
Oregon and Washington a similar in
terest is being taken while in every
district OF Idaho associations have been
formed for looking after the matter of
making premlum.taking exhibits. The
Beet Raisers' association OF Colorado
will contest for the magnificent silver
loving cup and the honor of showing
the best sugar beets This will be.the
largest exposition of fruits, cereals and
sugar beets ever he'd IN the irrigated
area Of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
MISTAKES IN ASSAYING.

Salt Lake Mining Review
all mining camps there is more OF
less gambling by the prospector, leaser
or mine owner, in regard 10 assaying
and the results returned by assayers.
Particularly is this true In new camps
and II Is the purpose OF this article 70
show the causes OF a wide variance In
the returns OF assayers.
The greatest evil the prospector en-
counters Is incompetent or wllfully
dishonest men who do not even try TO
do their best, or fairly good men who
are so handicapped by poor appliances
they can't do good work, says J. T.
Elkins in the Goldfield News.
The assay sample should receive the
greatest care from the time II passes
into the hands'of the assayer. Clean.
illness and tarefulness In mixing the
sample after crushing and careful
pulping are absolutely necessary. In.
to custom otllce comes ores o! all
grades and there is constant danger of
sailing subsequent samples after pul.
verifying a high grade ore. The con-
sclentious man keeps a list OF the or
der in which the various samples are
pulped, and is, therefore, able to check
up any salt"occurring in the bucking
room.
The pulp passes to the balances 10
ue weighed in" and must receive a
thorough mixing before the assay
charge is taken out After this stage
has been passed the average assayer,
through incompetency or wiful negli.
gence, pays little or no attention TO
the assays except TO melt them in any
haphazard way, and cupel the lead
buttons resulting f.om the fusion OF
any old heat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Scandinavian Celebration.

A grand Scandinavian reunion and
conference will be held in Provo on
next sunday, August 18th. A Specla
rate Of So 90 from Logan and return
is made and corresponding rates will
be given at all intermediate points
nom Preston Tickets will be on sale
Saturday morning, returning Mon
day night on regular train. Owing to
the extremely low rates IL is antici.
pated that large crowd will be in at
tendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Too Often Succeeds.

The more desperate, abandoned and
notorious tic cr.minal the harder his
lawyer always works TO turn him
loose on society again.-Chlcago Trib-
ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
FREAK GERMAN STAMPS.
Pair from Valuable New York
Collection Bring an Extraor-
binary Price.

A rare pair of German five-pfenning
stamps in the A. II. Scholle collection
sold for $S5 at the closing sale on re-
cent evening, says the New York
Times. The stamps were unused, the
blue Reivhs Post of 1900, which never
were put in circulation. The color
of the five pfennig of this issue is
green. Several years ago a customer
OF Berlin stamp dealer showed him
one of the stamps that was blue. The
stamp dealer took IL to the post office
authorities and asked If they had Is
sued the stamp in that color. They had
not. The color was due to a chemical
change. To prove this theory spe-
cial sheet Of 100 five-pfennig stamps in
blue was issued and presented to the
Royal Postal museum. which adds to
Its collection all oddities it can get.
The sale of 20 of those stamps through
a dealer ID collectors raised storm in
the Berlin Stamp society. The gov
eminent issued an order that no more
museum stamps be sold under any con-
dition. CT the 20 blue stamps sold six
are in this country.
used pair of the nine schilling
Hamburg issue of 1859 brought $42;
an unused two-cent green Labuan. is
sue of 1879, $17; an unused one-schil-
ling Bahama, issue of 1862, $22; and a
used four-centimes, Swiss federal, is
sue of 1S49-50. SCI.
Worlds Ship Canal Record.
In the navigation season of 1905
the three locks at the Sault Ste. Marie
passed an average OF 81 vessels a day.
This record has never been ap-
preached BY any other ship canal in
the world,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
GOOD ADVICE

should not be neglected, as the voice
OF financial experience will tell you IL
is much harder TO keep money than
1t is to make 1t, Therefore the means
of retaining part of your earnings, af.
iorded by the Cache Valley Banking
Co, should be taken advantage Of by
every young man who resolves TO &C
cumulate wealth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
ROANOKE TO GET
TIDEWATER SHOPS.
REPORTED THAT the CRY HAS
niGEN DEFINITELY DECIDED
UPON--SALEM'S EFFORTS
UNSUCCESSFUL.

The Roanoke papers claim that the
ridcwatcr Railway some time ago
decided that that city was the proper
place for t9e location of their shops
for The second division
The FIRST terminal ns has already
been announced, viii be located at
Victoria, in LunenborR county which
is one hundred and thirty-one miles
irony Norfnll, the secosd viii be To-
cat9i IN Roanoke. which IS one hum
drR ana thirty-ono mikes west OF
Victoria aud the thrt1f' terminal viii
be located at Princeton. wcst vlr-
ginia which Is between uinety and
ono hundred miles west Of R6unoke
u is reported that committee Of
bpsnoss mon Of salem last week
-SaEaAIs.saSsa sta Norfolk toSseq tho
general manager OF the Tidewatcr for
tho purpose of presenting Salom'g al
Fantages as q terminal point and 10
Offor other Inducements, but wore un-
successful In winning Mr. DuPuy over
to their view of the matter He ia
reported as having said that the Tide
watcr had already decided ON Ron
noke, Princeton and Victoria. and
that while the distances from Roa-
.nokc 20 Princeton ana from Roanoke
TO Victoria are moro unequal than
the company WOuld wish for its di-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
NOTHING DOING.
THE REPUBLICANS STAND par
AND WILL CONTINUE 30
STAND PAT.

senator Dick. OF Ohio. after q con
ference with President Roosevelt al
oyster Bay declared that the presi
dent would be endorsed by the com
ing Ohio convention aud there is TO
be strong stand pat declaration
regarding the tarin Senator Dick
expressed himself freely on the tar
"a issue aud said
~ would be practically impossible
for the Sixtieth congress to revise
The tariff" Besides. IT would be de-
|ridedly bad political sense. There has
never been an exception To the occur
renee that when a political party in
control Of congress undertook to re-
wise the tariff two years preceding a
national election II failed to elect its
andidate in that election"
we must at the proper time. how
ever. recognize and deal with the
ointment which demands revision
pf certain schedules"
This authoritative statement. no
Ioubt represents the agreement OF
Speaker Cannon and President Roose-
Welt, that the republican party will
stand pat on the tarin until some
time in the dim future. for the
proper time" for action may be i'm
definitely delayed
We now know that cit would be
practically impossible" for the con
sress to be elected this fall. which
will not be organized until the Winter
Of 1907 to attempt TO relieve the
people from high trust prices and no
promise is even made that the sixty
irst congress, which is elected AZ the
lime of the next National election for
president and viii do no business
until 1910. viii even consider the
matter
The republican program is there
fore an indefinite stand pat propo-
5ition. until the proper time" ar
| rIree. and it is safe to say that. the
proper time never will arrive as long
Is the republicans have q majority
How DO those tariff reform repub
icms and independent voters lik,
.bc outlook and viii they aid in IN,
'loHion of another do nothing con
rcss2
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
TIDEWATER ALL RIGHT.
WORKING CONSTANTLY
MET DEATH ON TRACKS
CoLoRED MANS LIFE CRUSHED
ouT UNDER WHEELS.

\ sad accident occurred Just I'm
front of tho passenger depot today
when Melvin Howard, colored en-.
ployee of the Southern Express Com
pany. was killed aud hts body ter
ribly mangled by passenger train No.
.. The train was late and Howard
was Fastening to his work of unload
ing the express when he collldcd with
"a follow workman, the force of the
collision throwing him beneath the
rapidly moving train. Howard had
heen working for tho Southern OK
press Company here for about three
Years and was a valued omployc. lie
was q native ot Rural Retreat. Va
whore his wife and three children
now live ana whore his remains viii
be taken this morning foI intermont.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-15
TENNESSEANS WIN VICTORY
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
TYPOS MEETING
IN COLORADO
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION
BEGAN THIS MORNING.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL, Aug.
IA The fifty-second annual con
vention of the International Typo
graphical Union opened today. Mayor
Henry c. Hall welcomed the three
hundred delegates who presented
$4,000 union printers President
James NJ Lynch OF the union re-
,ponded.
The chief event OF the day was the
formal presentation of books To the
Amos NJ Cummings library at the
Union Printers Home. which is To-
Gated here
The chief business before the con
yention which will continue AN this
week. is the consideration OF plans
for further carrying ON the fight FOR
m S-hour day. The organization has
expended up to date about $500. 600
in conducting this fight. The conven-
tion also affords representatives. of all
The unions OF the international or
sanizatiou an opportunity TO inspect
the building and the work of the
1nion home. which has been main
tained n this city for the past thir-
teen years.
Excursions TO Cripple Creek and
other points OF interest nthe Pixies
Peak region will be an important
feature of the convention week