davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

SUPREME TEST FOR ROOSEVELT
Rabbi Wise Says He May Have
to Appeal from Party to
People.


New York, Nov. 4.-Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, for the last six years rabbi of
Congregation Beth Israel, of Port
land, Ore, child labor commissioner
of Oregon, and one of the leading
spirits in the progressive movements
among the Hebrews on the Pacific
coast, spoke this afternoon at the Y.
M. G. A. DR.. Wise's topic was "Do or
Die versus Don't and Die" DR.. Wise
said:
Men are warned constantly of the
consequence and peril of becoming
extremists. The man who dares not
all for truth and right, lest he sacri
flee his influence and his prestige, has
neither the one nor the other to lose.
Theodore Roosevelt is the great
saving asset of the republican party,
because he is rightly held by the ma
tion to be a Scorner of consequence.
Roosevelt is greatest when he is him
self, his daring and achieving self;
when, shaking off the trammels of
party allegiance, he dares to follow
the right, yea, to lead the people
Alright. The supreme test of his
courage is yet to come, if it should
become his duty to appeal from his
party in congress to all the parties in
the nation for support in the enact
ment and execution Of those measures
which are justly and equitably to
serve the welfare of the whole Ameri-
can people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

The boodling and grating in PEN
nsylvania has reached such immense
proportions under the scientific work
of the old republican machine that
the people are liable to elect Lin
coin republican fusion candidate for
governor. The state built a new cap
ital costing four million dollars turned
the new building over to its agents
who spent nine million dollars In fur
nishing the building, eight millions
of which was steal. It Is time th
old republican robber machine gang
of that state was turned out OF Office
and turned into the pen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

been picked now for year the kerr
nels are solid on the cob. The ear
weighs now sixteen ounces. Through
the ear there are very few kernels
that have failed to fill out, there is
the one kernel that got out Of line
and at the butt OF the ear 1t might
have flied OUT a little more, these
being the severest criticisms OF the
ear. 1t is expected, however, that
this years corn crop will produce any
number such ears OF corn and this
fact is going to make the competition
for the prizes at the meeting OF the
state department of agriculture stiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

Grant Lines received carload of
winter apples Monday. Storeroom
opposite Leader office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09

Are all the Leader correspondents
drowned out or in? Haven't heard
from several of them for some time.
They all seem to be waiting for
Riversider to open the ball. We
hope our charming young correspond
ent down in the Riverside country
will open the season and then we
shall hear from Moe, Highland Cen
ter, Grand Valley, Lincoln, Dayton
and LaValley. The Worthing cores
pondent will soon be at his desk again.
We would like to hear from all our old
correspondents and new ones from
from any part of the country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-09
reached, whence it will strike north
ward into the lower Belle Fourche
country.
A Needed Law.

President Rudolph of the State
Mutual Fire Association is at work
on bill to create state fire mar
shal, which he hopes to see enacted
into law at the coming session of the
legislature. This proposed law is
similar to the Ohio law which has
worked wonders in preventing incen-
diary fires and the saving of vast
amount of property in that state. Of
the 800 fires in Ohio last year 81 were
proven incendiary and 43 men were
found guilty and sent to the pen.
The expense of maintaining fire
marshal and deputies would fall upon
the insurance companies, and while
the benefits and protection under
such a law would be for all, the ex-
pense would not fall upon the people
of the state.
Mr.. Rudolph has given this matter
careful consideration and has studied
the laws in force in various states,
and among them all he finds the Ohio
law the best. In that state the Fire
Marshal and his deputies are nearly
all lawyers and men competent to
delve into the origin Of fires which
may be classed as suspicious.
The man who may burn his own
property for the insurance may also
cause the loss Of valuable property of
others who are not insured. The in
cendiary is dangerous man in any
community and any law that will
wipe out him and his robber methods
should find a hearty endorsement
from every honest man in the state.
Such a law as that proposed by Mr..
Rudolph should be passed during the
coming session.
The insurance companies pay the
expense and the general public get
the protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Age OF The Earth 7 old

siu1e the announcement OF the mar
velous discovery of radium, some OF
our ideas concerning the cosmic aspect
~ our earth have undergone revolu.
,ionary changes. No single concep-
tion has experienced more fundament-
al evolution that has taken place In
the doctrine of the secular cooling OF
the globe, that the physicists have so
long assumed, and to which they have
so long tenaciously held. That the
earth is a self-cooling globe, is an idea
that no one, until very recently, even
fancied. The recognition Of radio
activity in matter has changed all.
Regarding the age of the earth, the
physicist now not only admits that
his former estimates Of 10000, 900 to
%. OOO, 900 OF years are much too small,
but he Is willing to grant the geolo-
pist his fullest measure OF time. He
even goes further, and is willing TO
give the geologist ten times his claim
for the span Of terrestrial existence.
Speaking Of the newly discovered
radioactive properties Of matter, Geo.
Darwin, in his recent presidential ad-
dress before the British Association for
the Advancement Of Science, makes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
No Sunday Paper That Niaht.

Mr.. Capen, an old resident of a
seaport town of Massachusetts,, is EN-.
ployed as driver of the coach which
conveys travellers from the train to
the hotel.
One Saturday evening a short time
ago three men arrived on the after
noon train from Boston. Mr.. Capen
was sitting on the drivers seat, wait.
ing to take them to their destination.
They looked about the station and
evidently were not favorably i'm.
pressed with the surroundings, for
one was heard to say:
What a desolate country We Ger,
tainly have come to the jumplng.off
place. don't believe we can even
get Sunday paper in this place, can
we, driver?'
There was silence for a moment
and then Mr.. Capen drawled out:
wal not tonight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Fined the Counsel and Court.

John w. Converse, prominent law
yer of Somerville, Mass, had occasion
to defend small boy in the munich
pal court, the boy being charged with
malicious mischief in throwing stone
through a window.
AS the boys parents were poor, AMI
the offense so trivial Mr.. Converse
used all the elcQuence at his command
to try and influence the Judge to allow
his client to go free of any penalty.
The Judge took Mr.. Converse at his
word and, after putting on the usual
air, said: while the court appreci.
ates all the learned counsel has said in
his. eloquent remarks in behalf of his
client, and being mindful also of the
fact that the boys parents are in poor
financial circumstances, still the dig.
nifty of the law must be maintained:
so will fine the defendant 80 cents, and
the court will pay half of the fine and
my good brother Converse will pay
the other half"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

The Salt Lake Herald is responsible
for the following rather startling bit
of information:
THAT there is tuberculosis in dairy
herds in this state has been demon.
strated beyond any possibility Of doubt
Or. Frederick, of the State Agricul-
tural college, has been making tests in
the vicinity of Logan and found a
number Of cases. The animals were
at once killed and in each case an
autopsy confirmed the diagnosis. Nine
cows belonging to dairy herds were
found to be affected and in areport
made by DR.. Frederick to DR.. Beatty,
secretary Of the state board OF health,
he states that he has reason to believe
that there many cases in the state.
He has found instances where the
animals were slaughtered and the
meat sold in the public market Even
worse is the fact that all the infected
cases were in dairy herds. 1t is gen.
orally accepted that this is the most
common form In which the disease Is
communicated, especially to young
children, who are peculiarly suscept-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Not a Common Criminal.

One time Col. Bill Hackney of Win.
field was indicted by the grand jury
for betting on election along with sew.
eral other men Hackney stood in
with the Judge. The defendants all
pleaded guilty. Before passing SEN
tence on the bunch the judge took
Hackney into the side room and
asked:
How much shall fine you, Bill p
What are you going to soak the
rest of the bunch for?" asked Hack
ney.
"Oh, I think will give them 81 and
COSTS" said the Judge.
We'll, | don't want to be treated
as a common criminal" said Hackney.
"Just fine me $50 and costs"
And the judge took his seat on the
bench and did so.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
DR.. Beatty Says.

II wish that when there is the
slightest suspicion that the disease
may exist in herd l should be at once
notified. | would Immediately have
tests made. The tuberculin test is
infallible and we can readily tell
when the disease exists.
THE sooner the government takes
the matter up and makes some pro-
visions for fighting the disease the
better. 1t is a very serious matter.
Dr. Frederick found cases where the
flesh of infected animals had been sold
in the public market at Logan and |
am convinced that the same conditions
obtain at and near Salt Lake. When
ever we find a case the animal is at
once destroyed but there is no provi-
sion in Utah for the taking of syste-
matte precautions. 1t is a matter
with which the government will have
to deal at once"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Wilson WhiSkey
THAT'S ALL.
New Kind Of Pin Money.

The woman confided to her COM
panion and to the elderly clerk that
the piece of jewelry she was buying
was to be paid for out of the gold
pieces her husband had received for
attending directors meetings and
which he had turned over to her. The
clerk remarked that he had a mum.
Der OF women customers who made
pu es at this time of the year in
tn way.
zone ledy who has been a customer
of ours for years" he went on, al
ways spends this directors money in
one WAY. car after wear she comes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
SAILOR TELLS OF HARpsHlPs.
Have Good Reason to Dread Round
ina the Horn"

Have Good Reason to Dread "Round.
ing the Horn"
Sailing ship life Is the hardest of
all" said the first officer of a liner.
II lived on sailing ships till two years
ago.
once we were 1876 days in sailing
from Liverpool to Frisco. 1t took
eight weeks to round the Horn--eight
weeks of snow and hail and icy winds.
Night after night we sailors, turning
in, took off our soaking underclothes,
wrung the water out of them, and
then slept with them under our pill
lows, so that, when we came to put
them on in the morning, they would
be warm.
Sometimes we would spend five
hours aloft trying to reef one sail
a sail frozen so stiff so boardlike,
that it would be impossible to make
a wrinkle In II.
Handling these wet and frozen
sails and ropes, our hands split.
These cracks, which would not heal,
are called sea cuts They are a
sailors bane."-Los Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

the statement that they show that
concentration OF matter is not the
only source from which the sun may
draw its heat. He further says, re-.
garding tile evolutionary history of the
earth, that now 1t does not seem
unreasonable to suppose that from
800, 100000 to 1000, 100000 years may
have elapsed since the birth of the
moon. Such an estimate would not
seem extravagant to biologists,
AS far as my knowledge goes, |
should say that pure geology points to
some period intermediate between
$4,000, 900 to !, 90, 100000 years, the up.
per limit being more doubtful than
the lower.
The determination Of our earth's
age is one OF the triumphs of modern
geological science. The length of the
time which has elapsed since life be.
gan on this globe, and the most an
cient elastic rocks we know of were
deposited, may be greatly in excess Of
lj0,0O0,000 years, Geology's estimate
is surely not too great; but is, in all
likelihood, much too small--From
"The Age Of Our Earth" by c. r..
Reyes, in the Review Of Reviews for
April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Qqings at Hyde Park

NJ. L. Hill, of Logan, is again in our
midst putting down paved walks. Mr..
Hill is good workman, does neat
job and gives general satisfaction. He
has done all Of the work Of that kind
thus far in our town. The homes he
has been identifying lately are those
Of William Balls, Frank G. Lee, Peter
Nielsen and Joseph Waite. Others
may follow suit.
Two sisters OF our townsman, Thos
Richards, arrived here from New
York Saturday. 1t is rumored here
that Mr.. Richards desires to sell his
farm and leave lily de Park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Sale Of Delinquent Stock

The WesCache Irrigation principal place of business Trenton
Cache county, Utah.
delinquent following described stock account of
H levied March several amounts opposite the names
Of Ln nSnnnr orl,aro, lanrrn oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
DRESS REFORM IDEAS IN 1882
Four "Donts" Proposed as a start In
the Right Direction.

tne Hlght direction.
A coterie of ladies at Amsterdam
edit a periodical paper called the "Eu.
phrosyne." II was this paper which
first proposed the creation of a nation.
al costume for the female lieges OF the
Dutch sovereign; and its example has
been followed by coterie of gentle.
men, who now publish a journal for
the promotion of a national costume.
for the gentlemen, and the encourage.
ment of national industry"
If American editors would but en-.
gage in this cause with the zeal of the
worthy mynheers. we should conf.
IDENTIFY expect success in this matter OF
national costume. Now we can only
hope.
However, we will propose few
rules in our department of regulating
female costume, as a sample of our
taste. These will be prohibitory mere.
ly. Every person knows the necessity
of Graduating or exposing false no.
lions before enforcing right ideas.
|. No lady shall wear more thar
seven distinct colors in her dress at
the same time-that being enough to
form a rainbow.
2. No lady shall wear colored or
clouded stockings with a white dress.
3. No married lady shall appear in
a pink bonnet. 1--WE should like to ex.
tend this prohibition to all ladies' over
l4)
No lady, who hopes to be mar.
ried, shall wear the hem of her gown
above her ankles.-Ladies' Magazine.
1882.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

HYDE PARK, May 1.-THE first dance
for the children since New Years day
was given yesterday afternoon. The
little ones seemed to enjoy it i'm
mensely. The adults also danced in
the evening. The attendance was
good, considering the fact that the
dancing season is about over.
The school dramatic company went
to Benson ward one night last week
and played Cast on the World" TO a
fair sized audience. Over $l4 was
realized from the play.
James S. Hancey is working in
Smithtield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

NJ G. Reeder, William Gibson and
George Hancey left for Cub River to.
day, where they will work on an cleo.
trio light plant.
The wet weater of the last few
days has stopped most all field work.
A great many Of the farmers havn't
their crops in yet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

Directors OF
shares of each piece OF
residence Farley Merrill
Trenton 18th day May 1906 at the our
10 delinquent assessment
With the dvertisng OF sale L. N JUDAH,
ssa WestCache Irrigation company once al
Trenton, Cache county, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Diseased Cattle in Cache

ible to the germ. No tests nave cen
made near Salt Lake but DR.. Beatty
is convinced that dairy herds near
here are similarly affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

life is that you have had the art to grow
old gracefully. a lesson so hard 10 learn
ard So often "a bitter mistake. Lear was
right. Age Is unnecessary not an inevi-
table and grievous burden which death
alone unloads
You had the good sense To recognize
early that life is a progressive evolution,
that the times change. and that II we do
not change with them the stream leaves
us on the banks with no one 10 lament
our fate but querulous old man signing
FOR the days that are no more
you have written mans best poem
the epic OF life full OF human spirit "A
poem which your friends know by heart
and which will remain as a precious MEM
ory long after you have crossed the
bar
At the head table. beside DR. Blumer.
POSTMASTER. were Or. j. w. G. Ely. the
guest of the evening: Or. f. c. Shattuck,
professor OF clinical medicine at Harvard
University. President w. II. =. Faunce OF
Brown University. DIR. Charles +. Folsom
OF Boston. DR. Henry r. Stedman OF Bos-
ton. Dr. John w Mitchell. DR. G. T..
Gardner. Dr Vincent Y. Bowdltch OF
Boston Chief Justice w. W. Douglas.
Charles A. Catlin, Dr. Edmund T. CHEESE
bro, president OF the Providence Medical
association; Rathbone Gardner and Dr. G.
v AHdpllls DIfNlu'iiA VI NAi' iNil'h' iTloiAN
Medical association
The invited guests not before mentioned
included Edward r. Ely, son of Or. Ely;
Letters OF regret were received from Dr.
William Osler OF oxford. William God
dard, president OF the Butler Hospital ;
Mayor Dyer, Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins,
Prof. Albert Hardness OF Brown Univer-
sity. a classmate OF Dr. Ely; Gov. George
IA. utter. President James B. Angel OF
the University OF Michigan. Dr Reginald
IA. Fitz and Dr. Maurice Richardson OF
Boston. DR. j. n. Finney OF Baltimore
and Rev. George n Bartol, ID. D., OF
Lancaster Mass.
The members OF the committee in
charge OF the banquet were DR. Edmund
ID. Chesbro. Dr, George l.. Collins, Dr.
Donald Churchill. Dr. James II. Deven-
port Dr. Frank II. Fuller, DIR. John w.
Mitchell and DIR. Frederick L. Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO GET TOGETHER
IN CENTRAL FALLS
Determined Effort to Be Made to Bring the Good Government
Forces Back Under the Mantle of the g. O. p But the Eat
ing of Large Slices of Humble Pie is Involved

Central Falls that hotbed OF anti-ma-
chine Republicanism. where the good gov
ern people have kept control out OF the
hands OF the @. o. p. leaders. is soon to
foment again. according to a leading poll
tician OF that city. who has been promi-
nent in both the parties, in anticipation of
the fall campaign
That city now has n Democratic mayor.
though the city council is dominated by
the Republicans.
Last fall the machine Republicans en-
deavored 10 conciliats tho revolters who
had for many years acted with independ-
ent Democrats TO form the Good Govern
ment party; but the olive branch some
how got broken and the machine Repub-
licans failed To elect their mayor, the
senator and one representative.
Now things have changed and it is said
are 10 continue to change. John II. Dem
MS. who long controlled the regular Re-
publican machine. is dead. and more re
Gently has occurred the death OF another
man who exerted an influence that caused
the Republican machine TO wink at or
ganlzed gambling in the city with the re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28
PRACTICALLY
SAME PLANS AS
COMMITTEES

The plan OF the surface road, which
George T.. Francis. the consulting en-
gineer for the proposed east side highway
10 now working out, Is practically lhe
same that the committee first favored,
city Engineer Clapp said this morning
heroic one than that of the committee si
one that will cost much more ana VIII
cause the destruction Of considerable val
uable property which the committee de-
sired 20 avoid.
"a Will make moro trouble. as the new
homes OF John Carter Brown and other
wealthy people in that vicinity, and it Is
believed that they will object.
Mr.. Clapp said that II takes a non-resi-
dent TO propose anything OF this sort. The
same thing was done In Paris. and the
people there objected 90 II; but the scheme
was carried through
Mr.. Francis plan will cost about 800
900. while that originally considered by
the committee would cost Si00000
Mr. Clapp was asked II he thought the
new plan Wor worth so much more than
the old one. lie was undecided about this
but answered that II might be.
Mr. Francis has not entirely discarded
the tunnel plan. however, and Is pursuing
theories along that line.
The publication OF an alleged description
OF Mr.. Francis plan as presented 10 the
committee the other day has stirred up
some ruCtions
Mr. Francis earnestly reques ed that
no information regarding IL be given out;
ana IL Is stated that every member OF the
committee was sOlemnly pledged 10 in
violable secrecy.
As a result some pretty warm COM
mentS are being made about city hall,
and II some one proves TO have gotten
himself into serious trouble there need
be no surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-28

The business men OF the square and the
residents along Bullock's Point avenue
are interested in the question of watering
the streets. asst season the sum of 800
was appropriated for this purpose. and
II is claimed that Bullock's Point avenue
was sprinkled only three times during
the summer.
AT the meeting OF Farragut post q
y. r., last evening, the name OF one vet
eran was added TO the membership roll
OF the post. this being the first addition
for more than year.
The newly organized Veteran F1remen's
association will hold its second meeting
this evening when committees will make
their reports.
Narragansett Fire company will meet
Monday evening and as their is an inn
pottant matter 10 come up for consldera-
uon tho presence OF every member Is
requested
Mrs. M E' weymouth will go to Boston
Monday morning when she will meet her