davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

tEtu.
MASQUERA DERS!-All day today
a Salt Lake costumer will be at the
vacant room In the Thatcher bank
building prepared TO furnish any cos
tune desired.
DR.. W. b. Parkinson will lecture
next Sunday evening in the Sixth
ward meeting house on How to live a
Hundred Years" Meeting at I
O'Clock
HtwIett's Three Crown, made
In Utah.
The priesthood of the Benson stake
will hold their monthly meeting in
Lewiston on Saturday March ; at II
a. m. Alma Merrill, b, A. Hendricks,
VIM. Waddoups, stake presidency.
George Thompson, who lives on
Providence bench, will be rs years OF
age March lst and he Is great grand
father to one child already, the little
fellow arriving couple of weeks ago.
The monthly priesthood meeting of
the Hyrum Stake will be held in Hy-
rum, March Bird, at IL noon. VIM. c.
Parkinson, A. Israelson, VIM. II.
Vaughan, stake presidency
The Odd Fellows give another dance
at their hall Friday evening to which
all members are invited, with their
wives sweethearts and immediate
friends.
Miss Emma Robbins entertained
Monday evening. The affair was one
of cards, games, music and recitations,
and was one of real pleasure, accord
ing to guests.
Victor Crockett came down from the
Oneida Irrigating ditch few days
ago suffering from a heavy cold. He
has been working on the Danielson
contract for the pipe line of the above
company.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hanks arrived home
Sunday evening from a months visit
in San Francisco with her sisters, Mrs
Thatcher and Mrs. Coop. Her visit
was one of exceptional pleasure, but
Mrs. Hanks expresses herself as appre
ciating the glories of Cache the most
Willard Hansen, agent for the New
| York Life Insurance Co., has writer
800, 900 in policies during the past ter
months. This makes five consecutiv,
years that he has written this amount
which means that one half million II
policies have been written by him IL
that above time.
The Ruble Stock Co., at the Opera
house three nights last week, was saiC
to be so very bad that it was reall.
good. The tragedy proved the rares
comedy, and the comedy was tragi,
to the limit. The pathos brought
tears tbs true, but the tears tina
come with laughter. Altogether tn
patrons got their moneys worth bu
not in the way they expected, 1t Is
matter Of record that the Logan Jour
nal push enjoyed it very much.
Thoroughbred Wyandotte and Leg
horn eggs and chickens for sale. A
Roller, r. f. d., Al. Sl.00 scttin
OF 10 eggs.
Mrs. 2. A. Yoder was hostess at
delightful Kensington Thursday after
noon at her home on College Hi
The rooms were tastefully decorate
with national colors and cut flowers
During the afternoon a substantial
luncheon was served. The affair as
whole was perfect in detail and one {
real pleasure to those present. TIL
guests were Mesdames Kerr, Cain'
Clark, Bexell, Jardine, Nelson, Johr
son, Campbell, Mclaughlin, Stewar
Ball, Porter, j, A. and ii. W. Crocl
EFT, Hansen and Frederick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
FOREIGN.

Murders of police by Warsaw ter
rorists are thought to forecast a gen.
eral massacre of officials.
Fire destroyed the Queens Medical
Building On the university grounds
at Kingston, Can, causing q loss of
s75,000O
The British killed $50 Natal rebels
In battle attacking the enemy's gan.
guard The main Zulu force. num-
bering 5000. is still a. large.
Crown Princess Cecilie of Germany
presented new heir to the German
throne to her husband, Frederick
Wilhelm.
Emperor Nicholas decided 10 retire
the &C. emykin cabinet. and the
dodma won its first great battle
which may mean the establishment Of
Ia true constitutional monarchy.
Barbara krupp younger daughter
Of the great gun tacuurer of
Essen Prussia, is engaged to marry
Baron Tile ven Wilmowskl. son of
the governor Of Prussian Saxony.
The massacre of Jews at Bialystol1
was due 70 g plot on the part of the
troops and polt.-. there hatng no re-
llgious hatred of Tic lows among
the peaceful Russians there, ~aports
the investigating commission appoint
led by the douma.
Count Boni de Castellane's election
to The French chamber of deputies
was annulled by the chamber. on the
ground Of corruption and bribery.
the vote on the annullmeut was 253
10 IL Count Boni vigorously denied
the charges.
Ambassador and Mrs Reid gave
d luncheon party at Der. hester house
j1r Congressman and Mrs. Long
. worth, who met the Austrian ambas-
sador, Count Won Meusdorf. and also
Lady Curzou Lady Suffolk and Sir
Cecil and Lady Spring Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Long.
worth were the guests at dinner in
the evening of Mrs. Herbert Cham
berlain 10 meet Princess Louise. the
duchess Of Argyll daughter of the
late Queen Victoria.
The steamer New York. when Il
sails from Southampton July IL, will
have on board the bodies Of nearly a
score OF the passengers who crossed
! the Atlantic on it on its last east
ward voyage and met their leaths in
/ the train wreck here The bodies
were removed from the Salisbury rail
way station Tuesday. Funeral serv,
ices for Mrs Charles w Elphicke oil
Evanston, Ill.,, and several others OF
the victims viii be held in London
before The New York sails The city
gave a public funeral to Rev. f. l..
King of Toronto The shops were
closed and the citizens lined the
route to the ancient Cathedral OF
Salisbury where The burial services
vas read
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
OBITUARY

At Carthage H.. John w. Baker.
aged ~, pioneer, was found dead in
his yard from apoplexy.
Lady Doyle, wife of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. died in London. She
was the youngest daughter Of J..
Ravens of Ministerworh. Gloucester
shire
Robert Z Hill former vice presi-
dent Of the Wisconsin National Bank.
public debt commissioner and one OF
he prominent citizens of Milwaukee,
died suddenly on a street car from
heart disease, Mr.. Hill came to Mil
waukee from Scotland as a boy with
his parents In 1852 He served
through the civil war in the Wiscon-
sin. and on returning from the war
entered the store OF Sexton Brothers,
in which he later became a partner.
In 1850 the firm removed to Chicago.
where 1t continued in business for ten
years and then sold cut Mr.. Hill
Irelurned to Milwaukee and was made
vice president and manager of the
Wisconsin National Bank when it was
organized. He retired in 1898 on
account of his health
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
OUTRAGE AT DELAVAN.
Little Girl Assaulted and Not Expect
ed 30 Survive.

Delavan, Wis, June 29.-The g.
year-old child CT Charles Maine was
assaulted late Monday evening while
the parents were away from home.
Mrs. Maine and young son We're IN
Delavan to secure medicine for a
sick child and when they returned
found the little girl unconscious. DR.
Rood was summoned and the girl was
removed to the county hospital at
Elkhorn. There is no clue to the
perpetrator, but the authorities have
under surveillance several suspicious
looking characters who have been
seen in the vicinity of Delavan re-
Gently. A little brother who was
asleep at the time of the assault was
awakened by the screams of the girl.
He declares thst the perpetrator Of
the outrage wors brown hat and had
a blotched face. II is the opinion OF
DR.. Rood that the child cannot live
through the week. A Chicago de.
tective has been engaged to work on
the case in conjunction with the local
officers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
PURE FOOD.

General provisions-The pure food
law prohibits the manufacture, sale
delivery for shipment, or introduction
into any state or territory or the Dis
trict of Columbia, of adulterated. mis-
branded. poisonous, or deleterious
food, drugs, medicines. or liquors and
imposes a penalty for any violation OF
the law 1t provides for making rules
and regulations for executing the pro
visions of the act, requiring an exam
Ination of specimens of foods and
drugs and If the law be violated the
offender will be proceeded against
without delay in the courts.
AduIterations-If drugs differ from
standards in strength, quality, or
purity. which are fixed in the National
Formulary, they will be held to be
Adulterated. Confectionery will be
declared adulterated if it contain any
ingredient or coloring matter deleto-
rious or detrimental to health Foods
viii be considered adulterated if con-
tanning any substance injur!ously af-
fectiIg its quality or strength.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may
be applied extern lily when directions
for their removal are printed on the
package
Labels-Drugs or foods be deemed
mishranded il alsely described b.
their labels Drugs in packages must
bear a statement on the labels of the
quantity or proportion OF alcohol. NOR
phine, opium. cocaine, or heroin alpha
c. beta cochaine. chloroform, canabis
lndica. choral hydrate, or any 3erir,,..
..!I5e tHc-of The word compound
imitation, or blend" must appear
on mixed liquors, and only harmless
coloring or fayoring ingredients can
be used. False labelling of foods or
drugs imported into the United States
will prevent their admission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
WE HELP MEXICO.
Gold Going to the Sister Re
public.

Gold Going to the Sister Re-
public.
1t is pleasing for Americans to
know that their country is giving ma
terial aid to Mexico in making this
change of financial base. Nearly
all the s27,0O0,000 of gold which
Mexico has received since she began
the transition twelve months ago has
been from the United States. The
Philadelphia mint is supplying gold
to Mexico at the rate of $1,000,000 a
week The capacity of that mint is
far greater than any in Mexico, but
Mexico herself in coming gold at the
rate of 100000 week At this
ratio of progress Mexico will soon
have all the gold which she will need
Ia her circulation and in her treas
ury and banks. Her banks are get
ting gold now nearly as fast as they
can absorb 1t profitably, but they will
need many more millions than they
have already accumulated, for Mexico
Is a country of large business activi-
ties and of excellent business pros
rects.
Happily, Mexico made the change
of base at a time when the silver
market was strong, and when
her additions to the gen.
eral floating stock could not depress
prices. A few years earlier silver
denomination in Mexico would have
disturbed the market, end gold none
tization by her would have been
more difficult AS the worlds stock
of gold is now growing at the rate OF
s400, 100000 a year, threefourths OF
which goes into the coinage, a good
deal can be spared to the countries
which want to 20 on the gold basis.
The United States is especially well
provided with the yellow metal, and
she is happy to place some of it at
the service of her neighbor on the
other side of the Rio Grande.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY,

The fourth produced about 40
deaths so far in the United States.
There were ten deaths in New York
from the heat and humidity on July
4 All occurred during the morning.
Harry K Thaw celebrated the
fourth by buying ice-cream and cake
for his fellow prisoners in the Tombs.
Bourke Cochran in a speech at the
Tammany celebration In New York
bitterly attacked District Attorney
Jerome, the corporations and the re-
publicans.
President Roosevelt did not allow
rain to stop his address on Patriotism
at Oyster Bay. and though wet to the
skin rebuked those Of his audience
who run away TO escape the down
pour.
William Jennings Bryan, speaking
at the American Society's Independ-
ence day dinner in London, pointed
out he luty Of America and England
in the orient, aud said they are TAX
iEg ap the white mans burden"
Ambassador Mccormick delivered a
speech on Our National Houseclean-
ing at a banquet Of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
Americans in many foreign capitals
joined in celebrating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11

lentown and A. E. Garfield Of Kings
ton, Pa, were injured.
Rierzo Lama. an S-year-old boy, died
"a Kenosha, Wis. as a result of lock
jaw resulting from being shot in the
hand with a blank cartridge while
celebrating the fourth.
A general strike Of all employees Of
the Mason City. Ia, Street Car com
pany and the Mason City and Clear
Lake interurban lines took place.
The employees demand an increase of
wages.
Harry c. King. chairman of The
Milwaukee Sentinelchapel of the To-
cal typographical union. is missing
It is charged that funds Ut the union
apprOximated at between 1920 and
$500 are not accounted for
Gambling devices costing $50. 1000
captured in the raid on the casinos
at French Lick and West Baden, Ind,
are TO be burned after being used
as mute Witnesses in the suits to
annul the charters of the hotel com
panies.
William Worth. leader of the mtl-
tiny at the Leavenworlh federal
prison June /, 1898, when several per-
sons were killed. has been sent t.
Fort Madison. Iowa, to serve a
sewn years sentence for Swallowing
at Keokuk.
BY Sycamore, ILL.,, Rev. J. H. Ball
entine, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, surprised the members Of
bis congregation by announcing his
resignation. He was at San Francisco
at the time of The disaster and feels
that there is a greater field of use.
fuIness for him in that cily.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will be
the principal witness in the defense
Of her husband on the charge Of
killing Stanford White in New York
and will tell a thrilling story thar
viii open he eyes of New Workers.
says her attorney Friends of White
from whom information is sought
disappeared Many girls volunteered
to tell the story of their ruin by
Stanford White to help clear Thaw.
The gambling houses of French
Lick Ind. the resort of Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the national demo-
cratic committee, and the Casino at
West Baden Springs. More than
two dozen employees and guests were
arrested. At The same time in Paoli
Attorney General Charles Miller, act
ing on instructions from Governor
Hanley. filed a suit asking that the
charters of the French Lick Springs
Hotel company be revoked.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
BEEF.


First nspection-Before any cattle
sheep, swine, or goats are taken intC
any establishment for slaughtering
and preparation Tor market they must
be examined while alive for any signs
OF disease, and if such are found they
are to be slaughtered separately ano
the carcasses given a special exam
nation
Tags-All carcasses are to be care
fully inspected and if sound, health
full, and fit for human food will be
tagged, inspected and passed" and ii
not will be tagged inspected and con.
demned," and IL tne latter case must
be destroyed in the presence of the
government inspector.
Second inspection-After this first
inspection another inspection of car
casses or parts Of carcasses may be
had to see if the meat has become
unfit for human food since the first
inspection.
Third inspection-An inspection
must also be made of all meat fool
products, and this inspection will fol
low the product into the can, pot. can.
vass. or other receptacle into which
the same is put until the same is
sealed.
Labels on cans-All meat Or meat
products put into can, pot. canvass,
or other receptacle, must have a label
attached to it under the supervision
Of a government inspector, which shall
state the contents
Sanitary requirements-All estaa-
lishments which prepare meat for IN
terstate or foreign commerce must ne
inspected by expert sanitary IL
spectors, and kept in perfect sanitary
condition according to rules and regu-
lations provided by the government.
Right of ntry-Government in
spectors are given the right to enter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
TOURISTS PERISH
IN ENGLISH WRECK
THE TWENTY-ElGHTH VICTIMS
ARE MOSTLY AMERICANS.
FEW ESCAPE UNFRAMED
Express Running at Mad Pace
Through City Station of Salisbury
Leaves Track-Fated Passengers
are From the Steamship New York
-Plgid investigation Promised.

Salisbury, England, July within
the limits of the city, early Sunday
morning, the American line express
OF The London southwestern rail
way was wrecked. Twenty-three
Americans, who had left the steam
ship New York from New York,
which reached Plymouth earlier in
the night, were kiIled. Several
others were seriously, some fatally,
injured.
The train was going at terrific
speed. Several American survivors
say that previous to the wreck they
were alarmed at the violent swaying
Of the coaches Under ordinary
running time the American express
makes about so miles an hour. A
thorough investigation will be made.
fhe list of dead is as follows:
Darwick, Walter, of Toronto, Ont
CASTER, Louis. OF Trumbull, Conn.
Cossitt, Frederick Henry, of New
York.
Elphicke, Mrs. c. w, Chicago, III.
Harding Dudley p, 316 West
Ninety-f1fth street New York.
Hitchcock, Mrs. l.. n, 26L. Central
Park West, New York.
Howieson, Miss Mary F., 81 West
Thirty-frst street New York.
King, the Rev E. L.. Toronto. Ont.
Koch Frank W, Allentown, Pa.
McDolald, John E, New York
City.
McMeeldn, c. F., New York City.
Pipon, C.. A, Toronto, Ont.
Sentell, Mrs. E. w, New York City.
Sentell, Miss Gertrude NJ. New York
City
Smith, Mrs. Walter w, Dayton, o.
Smith, Miss Eleanor, Dayton, o.
Smith, Gerard, Dayton, o.
Waite, Mrs. Lillian Hurd, 424 Fifth
avenue. New York City
Geopplnger, Louis, address unob-
tainable.
Keller, Jules. address unobtainable
Thompson, w, H., address unobtain
able.
Among the injured are:
Allen, G. v, Fair Haven. Conn.
Critchel, Robert S, Chicago, III.
Grlswold, Miss 1 address not OBJ
tainable.
Tho loss is 100000, covered by in
surance.
Hitchcock Miss NJ, New York
City
Koch, Mrs. Allentown, Pa.
Rack, Mrs, NJ, address unobtain
able
Sentell f. w. New York City.
These Escaped injury.
Ro'lau, w. Jacksonville, Ill.,
Nrookman, f.
Cossitt, Mrs. Frederick Henry, New
( York.
Elphicke Miss, Evanston. ILL.,
Gerson, Walter, London.
| Hobart. G. s
Hobart, Mrs. G. s.
Mosley, George H.
Mcdonald. Miss Jessie c, New
York father killed.
Mcdonald, Mrs J. E. New Yorl
: husband killed..
Strachen, George A.
The first coach snot over the en-
CINE and careened onward until +
was hurled against the parapet of {
bridge and smashed into fragments
killing or manning almost every oc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11

eupant. One man was hurled through
a window high above the parapet and
fell to his death in The street below.
Lurching forward AMI rolling toward
stationary train, the second coach
went forward with the others, left
the rails, overturned and collapsed.
In The rear of the train was the
guards van and buffet This was
saved from destruction owing to the
courageous action and quick work of
Guard Richardson. When the first
shock came Richardson sprang for
ward, set the brake and saved the
lives of himself and comrades. AL
though the van was forced forward
and some of the occupants were in
iured 1T did not upset and no per-
son was killed therein.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
Chief Features of the Big
Bills Passed BY Congress
RAILROAD RATES.

any part of the establishment at any
and all times.
RAILROAD RATES.
General provisions-The railroad
rate bill requires all interstate car
riers to make through routes and
reasonable joint rates. 1t makes Of
pipe line companies, express com
panies and sleeping car companies
common carriers and subject to the
law. Railways are forbidden from ELI
gag ng in any other business than
transportation. Pipe lines are ex
cluded from this prohibition.
Private cars-While permitting
railways to use private freight cars,
it requires that all incidental charges
arising from refrigerating and other
services be incorporated in the trans
portation charge.
Public rates-It requires publica-
ton of all rates, fares, or charges, and
forbids charges save on thirty days
notice. Jurisdiction is conferred upon
the interstate commerce commission
to hear complaints of unjust and I'M
reasonable rates. and to fix rates that
are just and reasonable,
Rebates-Rebates and other dis
criminatory practices are forbidden
and subject to penalties.
Court review-A limited review Of
order or requirements of commission
may be made by courts, but no in
junction, interlocutory order, or de-
gree suspending or restraining the en-
forcement of an order of the commits
sion shall be granted except after not
less than five days notice to the COM
mission,
No passes-Free transportation is
limited to certain specified persons.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is enlarged to seven members,
whose compensation is fixed at $4,000
annually.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, June 28.-The house
worked under forced draught and &C
complished an immense amount of
business preparatory to adjournment.
Interest centered about the confer
ence reports on the rate bill and ag
ricultural appropriation bill, but both
were considered and adopted under
blanket rule permitting consideration
|Of conference reports without being
printed in the record. The house ex-
pressed its confidence in it's con-
ferees on the agricultural bill by in
|structing them not to recede from
the meat inspection amendment, by
vote of 1913 to As. Among the bills
passed were: To pay $1,000 each
to the widows of Captain Charles w.
Dakin and Thomas ]. Hennessey of
the San Francisco fire department,
who lost their lives fighting the fire
on board the United States army
transport Meade; to pension Cen
eral f. s. Bragg of Wisconsin at
500 per month and appropriating
500. 900 to raise Commodore Perry's
flagship Niagara, to be kept on free
exhibition in the Pennsylvania SOL
diers' home Messrs. Neill and
Reynolds, who made the report on
the beef investigation to the presi-
dent, were taken to task by Repre-
sentative Wharton Of Chicago in the
house. He called them the PRIV
council" of the president. Their re-
port, he said, was "slipshod" Presi
dent Rooseyelt's recent pronounce
ment against the accumulation Of
large fortunes was made the text
for a speech in the house by Mr.. Pad
gett Of Tennessee. He regarded it
as the most vicious statement in its
effect ever uttered by any public man.
The senate passed the general de,
| hciency appropriation bill, carrying
an appropriation of about 81 500, 0VO.
Senator La Toilette criticised the
porivision for payment OF the Chero-
kee removal claim of $1,134.24S, with
| interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
since 1888 bringing the total up to
about $4,000 900. He said the attor-
neys would get about $4,000, Sen
ator Morgan moved to strike out the
house provision legalizing tariff
duties collected in the Philippine Is
lands prior to 1902 The motion was
lost. An amendment appropriation of
s2O50O for the payment of expenses
of the United States court in China
was accepted. The bill then passed.
The senate consumed the greater
part of the day in discussing the pub
lie building bill the time being oc-
cup'ed in the main by efforts on tie
part OF individual senators to secure
increases of amounts allotted for pub
lie buildings in cities and towns Of
their respective states. In no In
stance Of this character were they
successful. but in the case OF San
Juan, Porto Rico, Senator Foraker
secured an advance from 100000 to
I$300.00O. The conference commit
tees report on the Lake Erie and
Ohio river ship canal bill was &C
Icep,ed without debate. The La
Toilette bill regulating the hours Of
employment for trainmen was dts-
placed by the building bill. Senator
Tillman found opportunity to make
his long deferred speech on the ejec.
ton in March last of Mrs. Minor
Morris from the white house by
direction Of Assistant Secretary
( Barnes.