davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Go to John II. Ander-
sons for wash goods. A
large assortment and
most beautiful patterns
at extremely low prices.

From prominent citizens of Trenton
1t is learned that $4,000 has been
paid to the treasurer of the Trenton
GrisU Mill company, Machinery has
been ordered and is expected on the
ground by July 18th. This site
selected for the mill is east OF the
depot on Farley Merrill's land, and
the building is to be constructed Of
brick. The capacity is to be one
hundred and twenty-five barrels per
day, and for power water will be con.
veyed from one OF the springs in the
foothills west of Trenton. John
Slender will probably be the miller, as
he is heavy share holder Twenty
substantial men, with strong financial
backing, are behind this mill project,
and this assures ii success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Paris green, white arse
mic and other spraying
materials at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nebeker, par
ents of the unfortunate young man
who died from the blow of base ball,
were in the city for a few days this
week, returning to their home at will
lard Thursday.
II. Il. Benedict, government forest
Inspector, dropped into Logan Thurs
day night. Finding everything
satisfactory with John Squires's ac.
counts and methods OF doing business
he returned to Salt Lake on Friday
mornings train.
Peter Jensen, the Paradise mer-
chant,has sold his mercantile business
TO James John, Of West Portage The
transfer will occur about June LIST.
Mr.. Jensen with three brothers will
join In business at Gardland, handling
furniture, lumber and hardware.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Get your chinaware for
china showers at n. q.
Hayball's.

Miss Bonfoy, of Cache Junction
died OF peritonitis on Thursday fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
The young lady recently came from
the East to Cache Junction, visiting
with Mr.. Divilbss. The family and
friends have the sympathy of those
familiar with the case.
William Andrews cotemnplates
building two story brick on North
Main street where the old Con. |
frame building now stands Plans
and Specifications are now about
ready and If the building is finally
put up il will be 60xG0, two stories
offices above ana two stores below
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Another shipment of
LinOIeums just arrived at
II. q. Hayball's. One dol
lar per yard.

Leo Campbell accompanied by Mrs.
Knox, went TO ogden Yesterday to
purchase goods OF commercial men
who only make one or two cities in
each state. The merchants claim
that a great advantage is gained by
buying Of such commercial men.
John Quayle received a carload Of
fine white cedar posts on Tuesday
They were shipped from Monument
Point on the Southern Pacific railroad
and costing fourteen cents apiece T. o.
b. The freight to Logan added eight
cents, making the total cost twenty
two cents They are round and as
straight as gun barrels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Muslin underwear at &c
per cent discount today
and Monday.

The A. C. Military Band, which
gave such successful concert here
Monday night, is seeking new fields
TO conquer. The boys 80 to Ogden
Friday night for grand concert, and
on Saturday will go with the A. @. Of
U. BOYS to the state track meet in
Salt Lake. concert will be given at
the Kenyon hotel, and then one OF the
city's play houses In the evening the
band will appear before the public
This Is good experience for the boys,
and they are worthy Of any audience.
Time TO cultivate the bets. Get a
western" cultivator from the Sid
ney Stevens Implement Co. Easy for
the boys to handle and does the work
properly. I
Game Warden Wilson is out after
miscreants, and his vigilance has al
ready resulted in the filming OF four
Wellsvllle gentleman who started out
with lines and poles little too soon.
The Justice over there, laboring under
misapprehension assessed fine OF
IS In each instance, instead OF $40 the
minimum fine prescribed by law. The
warden is paying particular attention
to Blacksmith fork and Logan rivers.
A word TO the wise ought TO be sufIi-
Giant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

Commissioner Knowles was in Para.
disc Thursday rounding up insurance
matters.
Spring line of Gordon
Dye Hosiery, all prices at
Campbell's store.
Those desiring japanese assistance
can have their wants supplied by see
ing Joseph Quincy, at the Logan
Sugar Factory.
Don't put this in the paper--lt
takes a good combination to beat
John Bench and his boys at paper
hanging and painting.
Hyrum Hatch the sheepman, was
In Logan on Wednesday. Within the
last thirty days he has purchased 40
600 sheep.
For SALE-A well improved farm
OF 800 acres, at Lewiston, well stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire at
this office for particulars
Cards are out for the wedding of
George Adams and Miss Zizely Bait,
both estimable young people of the
Fifth ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Why pay two prices for
wall paper? Go to Pres
tOn-Pyper's and get a real
bargain.

When b F. Ritter moved into his
new residence he shipped about three
hundred pounds Of old carpets to the
Fluff Rug company at Salt Lake. In
return he received about thirty ele-
CANT rugs. Parties having old carpets
will do well to confer with the Fluff
Rug company at Salt Lake. See their
ad elsewhere and samples at this office.
The statement is made to us that
Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Davies have re-
turned to their work at the ELLIS
school only at the request of patrons,
also that their designations we're not
the result Of the Boards refusual to
employ them another year, but for
other reasons that need not be men,
TONED here. In view OF the fact that
this paper presented different state.
ment from Others, we present this
side OF difficulty in which we have
no personal concern.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

W. II. Twissell, an employe of the
U %. Nj. & b. Co. Leo two OF his mid.
die fingers on the left hand get caught
In a jointcr last Saturday and they
were amputated above the first Joint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Special sale i'm mems
and boys clothing and
shoes at John II. Ander-
sons.

Miss Ida Hansen entertained on
w dnesday evening at the home Of
Lorenzo Hansen, in honor Of Miss An
ME Rawlinson, OF San Francisco, Cal
Those present were: Lorenzo Hansen
and wife, S. b, Milton and wife,
Misses Ida Hansen, Annie Rawlinson,
Ester Allen, Myrtle Quincy Ivy Farr,
Alton Benson and Ray Williamson;
Messrs. Joseph Allen, e r. Benson,
o. b. Hansen, N. p. Nielsen Jr. and
VIM. Milton. Pit, finch and other
interesting games were INDUCED in.
Refreshments were served and very
delightful evening was spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Go to II. q. hayball's
for your wedding presents.

Bishop Charles HYDE states that no
beet pests have appeared this year.
Some small flies are around but they
are what are known as the June
fly"
Sidney Stevens Implement Co. have
just received car load of the famous
Western" beet cultivators, the best
constructed tool for the purpose on
the market.
About 100 students from the county
schools took the eighth grade exam.
ination here the latter part Of this
week. 1t is not known yet how many
OF them will secure certificates OF
graduation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
WHAT STATE PAPERS
ARE SAYING

Not ms Good Swimming.
Gadsden Times News.
Gen. Fred Funston will hardly find
the swimming as coed in Cuba as he
did in the Philippine Islands.
4 r a y
Hear Both Sides,
Florala News.
We think il well enough for all men
to take an interest in local politics.
We also think the other fellow has
perfect right to his own opinion. No
tir minded man will refuse to hear
the "other side"
&.% Il
Clean Out Oraftera.
Hartsel1e Enquirer.
From the signs of the times. every
one is lead to believe that we are on
the eve of a national cleaning up. and
let us hope that at its termination all
forms of graft and indecency in public
office will be done with. for awhile at
least. and our country will be a better
ard more wholesome place in which to
reside. :,
Won't Know He il In the Race.
Huntsville Mercury.
]. c. FonVille hSs c. included to make
the race against Congressman Wiley 10
mis- district FonVille is an independ
emit and runs on the-Hsual 'independ-
ent' platform: The rule of the peo-
pie. square deal, don't want 1t but
one term, etc. He may enjoy the
running but Mr.. Wiley Will hardly
know he is in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name day: St Johns c. Sun rises
at 500; sets at $3.50.
1eG4-Fort Orange, now Albany, sur
rendered to the English under Colonel
Cartwright. The title of Jeremiah var
Rensselaer, to the Manor of Rennselaer-
wick confirmed .
lse4-The first convention held in
Albany between the English and the
Iroquois, who were now the pfedoml
nant race, holding sway over every
the allies of the English until the rev.
olution.
1757-Aaron Burr. President of New
Jersey College. died. .,,.,.
17S9-The act for the establishment
of the judicial system OF the United
States passed. BY this act the. United
States Supreme Court. the Circuit Court
and District Courts were created Also
the offices of the United States District
Attorneys and Marshals.
1s2a--The Thirteenth Amendment rat
flied by a two-thirds vote.
1S31--Mount Auburn retired and
ornamental place of sepulchre about
four miles from the city OF Boston ana n d
dedicated, the first of the kind III the
United States
1s37-The late Marcus Aionzo Hanna,
Senator from Ohio. born.
1S39-Robert Y. Hayne, distinguish
ed American statesman and orator,
died.
1S42-Afrs. Elizaheta Aylett, daugh-
ter of the celebrated Patrick Henry,
died In King William County, Wa.
1S64-Gold quoted at 1879. decline
of 70 cents during the week of Union
military successes.
IS6S-John Surratt was discharged.
Severe fight on the Delaware Fork
between Colonel Forsyth and Indians.
1S54-The members of a Mormon coll
only which had settled in Wilson Coun-
ty. Tenn, ordered by Regulators to
leave the state.
1sa4-kGmors IF an itnoendihg duel
between James Van Alien and "Dick''
Peters stirred Ncwoort. y. l.
1S9S--Thc commission appointed by
duct of the war, met at washington.
The commission was composed of the
following persons: Major General
Sexton OF Illinois, Capt, T. r. Howell
of Georgia, Major General j. NJ. VIII
son, Chief of Engineers OF the United
Ste ties Army; the Hen Charles DENLY
of Virginia. late Minister to China; ex-
Governor Urban A. Woodbury. Of YER
mont; Ex-Governor James A, Beaver
of Pennsylvania. Maj, Gen. a. Mod, Nc
Cook of the army (retired), DR., Phin-
cas- b. Conner of Cincinnati General
Dodge was elected chairman Of the
commission.
1sO4-,Presidcnt Roosevelt Announced
to the members Of the irterparlia ment-
airy union that he would take the ini-
tiative in asking for peace conference.
(Service by American Press-News
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1909.
compAnArvr LAND VALUES.

A contemporary has been looking
into land values IN some of the West
ern States. and the increase in values
during the past five years. as compared
with some OF the Southern States. Thus.
taking the four States of Illinois. In
diana, Iowa and Wisconsin. the aver
are value of the land is slightly under
sixty dollars per acre. while the average
lnereaAe In ave years is $3.50 per acre.
In the four States OF Tennessee. Ala
banna, Mississippi and Louisiana. the
average value Is $40 per acre and the
average Increase is 1915. The highest
price Of the eight states mentioned is
SIS an acre in Illinois, and the lowest
is sis in Alabama
Now. take Illinois and Alabama for
comparison. the formers with a land
value of SIS per acre at present and
the latter at $12 per acre, there must
be some good explanation or reason
why land in Illinois is worth little
more than six times as much as 1t is
III Alabama True, Illinois is one OF
the finest wheat and corn States in the
Union, but that is not a satisfactory
reason for the difference of prices The
variety of crops that can be success
fully grown in Alabama, and the length
and mildness of our season should go
FAR to overcome any advantages that
the Western State has over ours.
In our Judgment the difference can
largely be accounted for with one word
--fmmigration. The constant influx of
settlers to Illinois, to take 1t as an ex-
ample, creates a continued and tncreas-
ing demand for land and that natur-
ally enhances the value. The great
mass OF the people who go there are
neither adventures nor spectators;
they are home seekers. They want land
for homes, and 6or cultivation, and are
willing to pay good prices for 1T. They
get homes among congenial people and
settle down to cultivate the land and
make the most they can out of It, 1t is
needless to point out the differences be-
tween Illinois and Alabama in this re-
spect. for all observant people must
see the cause of the difference. Is
there not a remedy?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Editor AuVeft1Ser.
/ learn through YOUR columns that
the cotton seed oil mills have effected
a State organization For years the
agreed upon the price to be paid for
seed in the territory In which they
were operated The price thus. fixed
his seed. except that occasionally some
buyer for the mills would .overreach
the limit. | suppose that heretofore
there was no punishment for these
occasional violations Of the agreement,
But now. / imagine IL any member OF
this organization pays more for seed
than. the price fixed he will be sum"
We Democrats have been. for years.
denouncing trusts and combines in the
most severe terms. Our politicians
illegItimate offspring of Old Nick and
the Republican party. And now, We
have a gigantic trust. right here IN
wicked wick Yankees But Of our own peo.
pie. This trust has fixed the price OF
cotton seed. Every oil mill in the orr
gaInizatlon is now paayins tie same
i concede to the "trusrS the right to
fix price upon their products, but 1
doors or anywhere else and AK the
price of any product not Its own. To
make the matter still more reprehen-
intrinsic value of seed. The mills
are paying the farmer twelve dollars
per ton. On q certain date two years
ago, when meal was quoted at s22.eO
gallon, the oil mill at Troy paid
$500 and $17.00 per ton for seed. At
this time meal is quoted at $2e 90 and
are arr paying sfs.6o for seed. II they they
made a profit then they are coming
money now. At the PRESENT prices OF
meal. oil and bulls. the mills ought TO
isn't robbery, pray tell me what 1t Is !.
If a niger" steals hog from
farmer or ham from a merchant,
But rich corporation can rob the
.'nigger" and poor white alike with
impunity. ! know am using strong
Tas cotton p crop In S tbs ' sta as'i IS short
and the price low. The seed Is all
that large number Of both blacks
and whites, win get out, of this crop
seed at whatever price the oil mill q
will pay for them; Knowing Fhis the
trust has fixed the price al such a
people of several dollars on every ton
OF seed sold. Which is the greater
crime. to ROB sleeping man. or to
knock him down and then relieve him
1 beg ali farmers to quit selling cot
ton seed. At present prices they are
much cheaper as fertilizer than the
commercial article. / have known OF
few instances iR which a farmer ex-
changed his seed for guano, pound
for pound. When the seed are sold
cotton Is the most exhaustive crop
that we grow; but when they are re-
turned to the soil. 1t Is the least ex-
haustivs. / shall have the seed from
100 bales of cotton to fertilize my
next crop. / have been buying a large
quantity of meal each year and I
found that 1t was mixed with bulls
and, / know not what else. 1t Is well
nigh impossible to buy pure cotton
seed meal.
I think the United States District
Attorney ought to get busy.
]. NJ Carter
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

According to a contemporary, recently
eoYnniIed statistics show that in the
city of New York more than 800 white
women have become wives OF Cinnamon
and 1t is intimated by the authority
furnishing the figures that many instan-
ces might be cited not only in New
York, but in other Northern and New
England States of intermarriages in
considerable, though not yet alarming.
numbers of whites and blacks. The
women who have married the Cinnamon
are not classified as to social or moral
rank, although it is asserted that the
whites--men or women--who marry
blacks are of the lower order and in
most cases foreigners who do not share
the Anglo Saxon pride in the integrity
of his blood"
It is doubtless true that many for
eigners do not have the same feeling
towards the black race that the native
Americans do, and it is equally true that
the feeling in the North is not as in
tense as it Is in the South. but for all
that, 1t is not pleasant to think of white
women marrying black men. To the
Southern mind such marriages are re-
voting in the extreme and even If our
States had no law against IT, there
would be little tolerance for such inter
marriages. 1t should be one of the
highest and most sacred duties of our
citizenship to preserve the Caucasian
blood from racial degeneraeS and II
custom will not do it, the laws should.
Let each race intermarry with its own
kind is the only safe doctrine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
Human CongeatIon in nru.reIn.

ConsuI-General G. ". ROOSEVELT
quotes an official report as showing
the congestion of people in the tene-
ments of Brusselsi
houses. distributed through seventeen
streets and fifty alleys. The places
visited contained 1908 rooms, 251 gar
rets and sixteen cellars, in which were
lodged 1857 families, numbering 4,636
persons. Two-thirds of the tenements
were found totally deprived of open
air and space Other sanitary accom-
Families occupying one room vary
from one to ten persons. the average
being four Notwithstanding the over
crowding, the houses were generally
found to be kept clean and tidy. III
several Instances families were found
to have been occupants of the same
quarters for periods varying from fifty
varied from S212 to s5.79.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

Columbia State.
1t would be interesting to know If
Mr.. Roosevelt's patriotism will ever
reach what they call in chemistry the
point of saturation. He SO often be-
comes a better American. To wit
ness a strenuous gridiron battle makes
the President better American" If
he goes on Western hunting trip
and makes few speeches to the ma
tives out there he returns better
American. When he comes South and
shakes hands across the bloody chasm"
he reports on his arrival at the White
House that he is a better American. :"
When he reviews a great fleet of fight
ing vessels he is better American"
for having witnessed the spectacle.
This thing has been going on for sew
eral years now. How much longer can
it proceed? Is there not a danger that
in time Mr.. Roosevelt will become so
much better" and Better" an Amer
lean that he will finally pop from pa
triotism? 1t may yet be necessary to
shield him from these sights and sounds
and journeys.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
Nature,. sherlock Holmes.

DuHUte .
The sun has revealed an interesting
scientific discovery which will delight
the archaeologists of the entire coun-
try. At Castle Park, Colchester, as
elsewhere. the great heat of the last
few weeks has considerably modified
the natural greenness of the grass. But
in one place there were noticed paral-
lei and transverse bands of grass which
were much browner than the surround
ing verdure. Closer examination show
ed that the brown bands formed the
ground plan of spacious Roman viii
la The shallow soil over the ruined
walls of the villa had been dried more
thoroughly that the deeper soil on
either side of them. and thus the sun
had made tracing of the villa for the
edifcation of scientists.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

One more step towards paternalism
has its origin In Pennsylvania, where
the Board of Trade has started move
ment looking to the enactment OF Fed
eral laws fixing an uniform rate of two
cents a mile on all the railroads of the
United States. This looks like getting
the cart before the horse Some time
in the far distant future, when our gov
eminent cuts itself entirely loose from
its safe and time-honored mornings, it
may own and operate the railroads of
the country and then 1t can order and
enforce two cent fare everywhere The
chances are that 1t will be compelled to
so up to FIVE cents a mile or go broke.
The Pennsylvania cranks. however. nro-
pose that Congress shall fix the remu-
neration of private corporations. That
is getting ahead of Mr. Bryan. even
1t is not to be supposed that Congress
will seriously consider such a promo
sition. but the fact that\ 1T has been
taken up by an important commercial
body shows what advances are being
made in the direction of socialism
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
Must Have More white people.

NIH IVII TNtCUTW.
From everywhere in the South comes
the same wail-scarcity OF negro farm
laborers. Not only are they scarce.
but they have become unreliable. Who
will take their places? IT will be white
rom. and who will own their homes.
This will be of vast benefit TO every
community In which they settle. Let
'em come and that not in the far dis
tant future. but right move
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

The Manufacturers Record. while
not exactly in politics. offers a sug-
gestion to the effect that Democrats
will do well to consider the names of
stuyvesant Fish, OF New York. and
David r. Francis, of Missouri, on a plat
form reading thus: Sanity and con-
sistency in government. under the Con-
stitution and the laws without dis
eussing the names suggested. we may
say that the platform would cover the
entire ground were it not for the fact
that there would be irreconci1abie diff
ferences of opinion as to what consti-
tutes sanity and consistency"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
sWORN CIRCULATION

Any day in the year you can look right
here and find this sworn Detailed stats-
ment of circulation Off the preceding
MONTH
gust was as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

An English scientis: claims that the
recent earthquakes in. California and
South America were caused by sun
spots. Well. we suppose that's about
as good an explanation as some of the
others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

Luverne Saturday. where he has been
attending the Circuit Court OF Crenshaw
County will leave this morning Tor
Brewton to prosecute cases at this term
OF the Circuit COURT OF Escambsa
County
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24
Net Daily Average for August ..... is
Net sunday Average for Auxnst n. ~

r. .. Noble. Circulation Manager OF The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says.
the foregoing statement OF The Adver-
tiserts circulation for the month OF August.
1905. Is true and correct, and complied af-
tor all. returns from news bows, news
agents, spoiled and leftover copies have
been deducted. r. g. NOBLE,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1etn day OF september 1905.
tSeaL) F. w. JACKSON.
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-24

New Hampshire and Maine have both
received a political shaking up which
must be disquieting to the Republican
IeadefR