davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
lIcoa,ce ROOT.
We Buy Hall a Million Dollars Worth
Year from Asia Minor.

Licorice root grows wild In the
fields of Asia Minor, and few attempts
have been made thus far towards It's
cultivation.
Until so years ago 1t was practically
unused. says Fur News. The root
grown on the Meander plains Is the
best in the world. being superior to
that found In Syria. Mesopotamia,
Caucasia. Siberia or China.
The exporters Of the root lease lie
orice bearing lands for period Of
from three to Ave years. Digging usu.
ally begins In October, and 10 done by
peasants, who at the end of each day
deliver the root to the various depots
and receive payment according to the
quantity they bring.
The root is piled up and exposed to
the air until about May and June. 1t
then weighs only half as much AZ orr
ginally, owing to the thorough drying
process to which It has been subject.
ed. The root IL sorted to obtain the
qualities known as debris and "ba-
gette," both of which are highly val.
ued.
Licorice root is shipped in bales
Weighing about 220 pounds each.
pressed by hydraulic machinery and
strapped with iron bands. The United
States IL the principal consumer Of
this class Of licorice, which Ii shipped
there In its natural state as raw ma
terial, being admitted free Of duty.
1t is converted into licorice paste
for medicinal purposes. and is espe-
ciaily used for flavoring plug tobacco.
Licorice root In its original state can
also be found in any drug store In
America. Annual exports to the
United States amount to about 1870
tons, valued at $550,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
Wages In Great Britain.

Wages In Great Britain average
much higher than they do on the
cantinent, and in France and Ger
many wages are higher than In
Italy, Spain or Austria. The dis.
trict court at Carlsbad, Austria, re-
Gently fixed the daily wages of
laborers Of both sexes for the years
1907, 1908 and 1909 as follows:
Males = Foremen. 60 cents day;
others, 40 cents, and apprentices
and books, 20 cents. Females -
Adults, % cents, and juveniles, IS
cents. Servants Of the state, 4S
cents. except servants of the post
and telegraph, who receive Al cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
Want Column

Rooms to Rent-20l North First
East. NO
Money to Loan at per cent on
farms. ]. z, Stewart. tt
H. J. Hansen, Westtield, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
14Sz.
The NJ. & L. Coal and Wood com.
panv VIII pay $500 per cord for red
pine wood. VIC
For Sale-Dry farm lucerne hay. I'M
Quire Jens Johansen. Bell phone
ll9 X. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part Of town. W. T. Brown, Ind
Phone 224. VIC
For Sale--Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. g. Balling, 3l6, So. Main;
Indepent phone 342. Bell 32lp VIC
sell Real Estate, Loan Money and
write Insurance. Call and see me when
you want either. ]. z. Stewart. VIC
DON'T YOU DO IT, Buy land or
city property until you see the bari
gains l have to dispose of. James
Milligan, Smitbheld, Utah.
For Sale-15 or 20 two and three
year.old heifers; some have and Others
are going to calve. G.. l.. Farrell,
Smithfield. VIC
Nicholson g. Tillosten are prepared
to do all kinds Of scavenger work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave Or
ders at Emil Nelson's blacksmith
shop. Ind. phone, 322D.
Fred Schirmeister, 70 West Fourth
South, Bell phone 206R. After twen-
ty years Of practical experience, l am
prepared to upholster buggy seats, re-
pair mattresses, and polish and uphoL
ster old furniture. First-class paper
hanging. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For Sale-l20 acre ranch, 200 shares
water In Last Chance canal, go acres
lucerne, IS acres grain, 300 young trees
just beginning to bear (some fruit
now on trees) grove good shade trees,
good 5-room house, granery, hen house,
200 chickens, l wagon, mower, rake,
double disc pillow, harrow, Guilt
vator. Good stable and COW sheds.
Located at Grace, Idaho. This a
BARGAIN for $1,000. Proprietor
fremont Hotel, Logan, Utah. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
No Place for AIIigators!

An English tourist in the West In.
dies had been warned against bathing
In river because of alligators, so he
went in swimming at the river mouth.
where his guide assured him there
would be none.
How do you know there are no ALL.
gators here?" he asked when he had
waded out neck deep.
you see, sah," said the guide.
"Dey's too many sharks here. De al.
ligators is skeered out. Dis amt no
place for dem, sah."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
tcztmA Only SKIN DEEP


The old theory that skin disease
was caused by bad blood or q disorder.
ed internal system has been proven q
false one. 1t Is now we'll known
among up.to-dste skin specialists that
skin disease is caused BY germ Ia the
skin and that this germ must be kill.
ed BY local treatment.
Ritter Bros, druggists at Logan,
have 10 their possession hundreds Of
letters from persons formerly suffer.
ing with eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum
and other diseases Of the skin. They
also have pictures of men, women and
children showing the skin diseased,
cracked and bleeding, while few
months later It 10 clean, soft and
smooth with every trace Of the dis
ease wiped out. All these cureS were
made by local external application
OF n. d. D. Prescription, q remedy
that stops all itch and quickly kills
the disease germ, effecting a perma-
nent, positive cure.
Here Is a..simple letter from j. Dial.
ton, Wilderness, Mo-: II have used
the bottle Of medicine you sent me
and am now . we'll man. Please &C.
cept my heartfelt thanks. Your rem
edy cannot be praised too much"
Every sufferer Of skin disease can see
such letters by calling at Ritter Bros.
drug store, and also secure without
charge a:book on the cause and cure
Of skin diseases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
A Substitute.

Customer-Will you give me copy
OF "The Art OF Being Happy at
Homer"
Librarian-I'm afraid it's out, but
have here little treatise ON jiu-jitsu.
which makes an excellent substitute
for it.-Pele Mele.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
Nice Of Tom.

Yes" she said. Il always like to 20
out with Tom"
But" her friend replied. he seems
so stupid. He hardly ever says any
thing"
~ know. Still, can sit and tell him
my troubles by the hour and he never
let's me know by word or sign that he
Is being bored,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-20
Webster's New Census.

THIS is NOT A CHEAP BOOK but a beautiful
ly printed edition fine paper with thousands of val
liable additions OF great aid to all students OF modern
science The book is bound In tan sheep and has pat
ent thumb index. Size, saxlOtx4 inches and weighs
eight pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Last | WishOfM Mrs. Mckinley Granted
SheNOW Lies Beside Her LOYedODe
Simple Yet Impressive Services Marked the Last Chapter
ID the Life Of President MCKiReys Devoted Wife,.
Roosevelt and Cabinet at the bier
associated Press e bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Canton. Ohio, May sOThe body Of
Ida saxton Mckinley tonight rests
beside that Of her distinguished hus-
band Ia Westlawn cemetery.
Her last words. % GOD. why !.
q should 1 longer walt: let me lie =
3 beside him have been answered. 4
The funeral services held at the old
fashioned Mckinley home were ex-
tremely simple. -Four songs were
sung the same that were sung at
the funeral OF President Mckinley,
and the service was the simple ritual
lof the Methodist Episcopal church.
The house on its Market and Lonis
street sides was roped on to restrain
she crowds which thronged the thor
|oughfare. Broad lavender ribbons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
CHEER PRESIDENT.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Akron, Ohio, May Pit was half
an hour after the president boarded
his car at Canton before it left for
Akron Junction. A large crowd as,
sembled in the vicinity in the mean.
time and the president several times
appeared on the platform and wished
the people good luck to which they re-
sponded with rousing cheers. Vice
President Fairbanks, who came from
Indianapolis to attend the funeral, oc-
Ecupied seat adjoining the president
while the latter was waiting at the
station.
President Roosevelt introduced his
distinguished associate to the crowd
and the latter bowed his acknowledge
ments. Vice President Fairbanks win
travel with the president to Indian
apolis, where the latter speaks to-
morrow at the dedication of Lawton
monument
Secretary Root. who came to Car
ton with the president returned east
tonight and Secretary Wilson went to
Chicago He VIII rejosn the presi-
dent at Lansing. Mich St
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Continued on page -
JUDGE HARGIS PLAYS MARBLES
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

3 q i n Z = 3D. r.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
4 Sandy Hook. KY, May 30-Now
that the first excitement of the APP
preaching trial Of Judge James Har-
igis has passed the city has assumed
its normal condition and during the
tiresome interval Of delay until the
trial begins the day IS taken up with
games of marbles. For, incredulous
as it may seem, the most popular
form OF amusement for all classes of
people in Sandy Hook is playing
marbles; men, women and children
alike dotting the public square here
today, engaged In the game. Bowling,
tennis and croquet have not reached
this primitive country, and it is an
ordinary thing to see q girl of 16
playing marbles on the public square
with q man Of so, The practice that
the men players have had makes
them adopts at the game, and it is
nothing for an aged grandsire to pick
out an agate at distance OF thirty
feet.
Judge James Hargis is one of the
men accused of conspiring to murder
DR.. Crox. He. spends much of his
time In the Court house playing mar.
Sbles with q number Of boys County
offlcials and farmers Joined in the
game yesterday and today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30


Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
stamford. Conn, May 80. DR.. VIII
liam ]. Long yesterday made public
q letter sent BY him TO president
Roosevelt. The letter says In part
1.-THE issue between you and me Isl
no longer Of animals but Of men. Tt
Ills not chiefly matter OF nature but
of truth and personal honor IN a.
recent magazine article yon deliber-
ately attacked me as well as my book.
You have used the enormous infiu-
ence of your official position To dis
credit me as q man, to iniure my rep
utation and incidentally to make q
poor man even poorer BY destroying
the possible sale and influence or his
work In my book i have given the
result Of long years OF watching ami
mails ID the wilderness with no other
object than to study their habits and
So far as man can, ID understand the
mystery Of their dumb life.
IN every preface have stated and
Il / now make the statement that every
incident that revealed from observa-
D tlon Il true as far as an honest, edu-
Gated man can see and understand
the truth Ia your recent attack this
/ is what you chiefly deny.
II have spoken the truth and yon
& Z. ,f,,ia ma fsf dS3fher.afa Sa5aohAx,fg5 ana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
CLOSE CALI.
Queen Maud and Madame Fall
Heres Have Narrow Es-
cape From Accident
While i | Crossing a Bridge
Horses Upset Carriage
Into Lake Marie
ladies Are Rescued by Gal
liant General in Nick
of Time
s.
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Paris, France, May 2sAn alarm
ing accident marred the visit of
King Haaken and Queen Maud If
Norway to Versailles today
Their majesties were accompanied
by President and Nine. FaIlieres.
Queen Maud, Nine. FalIieres and
Gen. Michel we're in one landau
drawn by four horses. AS the car
rage was crossing a low, narrow
bridge that leads over Lake Marie to.
the Swiss village near the Petit Tria-
non, the horses suddenly became
frightened and commenced plunging
furionsly. The bridge ds without rails.
low stone cupin taking their place.
First one horse fell into ne Wadeas
and the continued plunging Of the.
others carried two more over the side
of the bridge. The postillions went.
with them. %l
In the meantime the occupants
We're greatly alarmed. Gen. Michel,
realizing the danger, burst open the
door of the landau and half helped,
half carried the queen and wife of
the president from the carriage to the
end Of the, short bridge. The generals
action was none too prompt, for just
as the ladies were in safety, the os-
cillating carriage followed the horses
into the lake.
One Of the positions had told King
Haaken and President Fa1lieres, who
were in another carriage, that some
thing was wrong and they fastened
back. Upon perceiving the danger the
King threw off his coat and hat and
was ready to leap into the water, but
this was not necessary. The ladies'
we're not hurt, although they were
much agitated and nervously shaken.
Foreign Minister .Pichen gave din
ner at the foreign Office tonight in
honor of the visiting sovereigns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

said official appointments and official
employment were made for the pur-
pose Of investing him with legal au-
thority In said criminal prosecutions
and to authorize him to attend be-
fore said grand jury in the interest
Of such private employers. 5'
Petitioner comedies that his APP
,podntment as assistant states attor-
ney was and Is void for the reason
that he is a nonresident Of Burleigh
county. iss5ss
His employment by the board OF
county onamissiofers was conceded
" for nominal conside ration. IT
was not d good faith employment for
the purpose of assisting the states
attorney in the discharge Of his pub
lie duties, but was, as conceded by
him, as above stated. for the purpose
Of gaining admission to the sessions
of the grand jury for the purpose of
discharging his duties under such pri-
yate employment.
= = - y - - ~ ~ = ~ - -
Even If a good faith sempoy- =
Z ment by the county commissions =
= ers would legally qaulify him to e
= visit the grand jury session, =
= which we seriously question, we =
= are clear that he had no such =
8 right under the employment in =.
= question, as he comedies, as be- :
= fore stated, that it was merely =
4 to enable him to fulfill a contract :
4 OF employment entered into with :
4 private individuals. Under such :
= facts, ct was manifestly improper =
e for him to appear before such =
grand jury. and the district Judge :
4 properly excluded him therefrom. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
AN AUTHOR DEFIEs ROOSEVELT

sof the United States you have gone
out Of your way publicly to injure u
private citizen who was attending
strictly to his own business and q
man whose ideals Of truth and honor
are quite ais high as your own.
This, the whole Issue between us,
4 have met squarely, and SO might
you, II have spoken falsely, Il ID
a book or work Of mine, I have In
tentionally deceived any child or man
regarding animal life, 4 promise pub
lcly to retract every such word and
promise never to write another AMI
NAL book On the other hand II 4
show to any disinterested person
that You have accused me falsely. You
must publicly withdraw you accusa-
tons and apolo gize.
on cannot at this stage, Mr.,
Roosevelt take refuge behind the
presidential ONCE and maintain ST,
fence You have forfeited your right
Ito that silence In breaking 1t BY com
| ing out in public to attack a private
icitizen II your talk Of square deal
lis not all d sham. II your freduent
moral preaching Is not hypocrisy,
gall upon you. as president, and as 3
mar to come ont and admit error
and injustice of your charge In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

In the Supreme Court. State Of North
Dakota, March Term. 1907
In re the Application Of Guy G. H.
Corliss for q writ Of Habeas Corpus.
Memorandum decision by Fisk, ].
Application for writ of habeas cor
Epus. Petitioner Is deprived Of his
liberty through a commitment issued
by the district court Of Burleigh
county pursuant to judgment Of that
court adjudging him in contempt Tor
violating an order excludig him from
the grand jury room while as grand
Jury was ia session. Il 3 IS;
Petitioner admits that he Wilfully
violated such order, hut he challenges
the validity OF, the same, claiming the
right to enter such room for three
reasons:
1st. Because he claims to be
duly APPOINTED and qualified assis-
tant states attorney Of Burleigh
county. NJ :s
I'd. Because he claims to have q
valid contract Of employment with
the board OF county commissioners Of
said county to assist the states at
torney in the performance Of his Of
fetal duties. and
Sd. Because he. Is duly appointed
and Nualified deputy enforcement
commissioners
1t IS stipulated that the merits may
be disposed OF upon the preliminary
application for the writ.
Petitioner admits that prior to such
ofiicia1 appointments and employment
he had been employed by private IN.
Idividuals to prosecute certain Grim
inal cases against one Edward g. Pat.
sterson for alleged violation OF the
Iprohibitory law Of this state, and that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
TEMPERANCE commissioner Law IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Memorandum Decision Handed Down BY Supreme Court Wednesday Declares the Law Uncm
sfuin on Ground That Legislature Has No Power Provide for ppne Officer
to lsup Any Part Of the Authority Elective BY Judge Fisk


s<8E$$.s 8,e$
The opinion Judge
legislature had opinion OF
Attorney
cor question Of contutonaly
squareIy before 8sS@4
machinery
decision
He
his practice business. sS
The following by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

North Dakota commissioner
OF prohibit
officers the
officer OF the
county, before the grand jury.
corl violated
him
yesterday afternoon
the
i've
Of
courts decision
the formal writ
indicated which the enforcement
which it held that
prosecuting officer before the grand
#sas
OF the majority Of the
difference of be-
commissioner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

floated from the door to indicate a
house Of mourning and only a few
intimate friends visited the house
during the forenoon.
Aside from the ropes strung along
the streets there was nothing to indi-
cate that q ceremony Of unusual inn
portance was about to take place. It
was not until the funeral services
were actually being performed that
the street became crowded, but the
crowds were held under excellent
check by local police.
President Roosevelt arrived at
la:45 p. M, and was driven immedi-
ately to the residence Of the asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court
today Tor luncheon Amongst others
at the table were Secretarys Root,
~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
ANlD)N / | |
Inquest IS Held on Man.
at Instance Of His
{ Widow
He Turns Out TO Have Been
q Female lil \
ing as Male
Remarkable Rem Case d. De Ray
Ian, Who Deceived for
Twelve Years
associated Press 70 Bismarck tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
lss Phoenix, Ariz, May the body
Of Nicholai de Rayan, whose sex has
/ been the subject of dispute and It'll
cation since last December, was ex-
humed yesterday afternoon and taken
to an undertaking parlor, where the
facts Of disinte rment were made
known upon the arrival late this after
noon Of baron schlippe nbach, Russi-
an consul at Chicago, accompanied
BY Samuel j. Schaefer, attorney for
Mrs. Anna de Raglan The body was
in q fine state OF preservation and the
face was entirely unchanged.
When the white casket was opened
the body was seen attired i'm wos
mans white robe. 1t had been pre-
& viously announced that the body
would be exhumed on Thursday but
this date was anticipated by two
days, it is said, to avoid publicity.
Michael Feinberg, representing
public administrator Reddick Of Chi
1 cago, was present through out the
proceeding and expressed satisfac-
ton. Baron schlippe nbach, after
viewing the body, said:
Y This Is the body OF Nicholai de !:
n: Raglan, who was for twelve years !:
nv secretary" !:
The result Of the inquest estab-
lished beyond q doubt the identity Of
y the corpse as the body OF de Raglan
and that the person In question was
q female.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

n BY the express provisions of the
law in question 1t is enacted that
the enforcement commissioners, who
is a mere appointee and not elected
by the people, may, whenever IN his
judgment he thinks it necessary or
advisable, appoint any number OF So
called enforcement sherins In any
county In the state without even con
suIting the wishes of the citizens Of
such county and even against their
will, and such appointed officials are
clothed With ali tie power and duties
~ TN sforscsss asshisitls,
law possessed by the sheriff whom
the people have, by their constitution,
expressly said shall be elected by
them. The same is true with refer.
ence to states attorneys and the per.
Torrance of their duties.
Antagonizes Local self-Government.
If this, can be done as to these
constitutional officers and as to the
enforcement of this particular statute
it can be done as to all such officers
and the enforcement Of all criminal
statutes, and thus the cherished and
carefully guarded constitutional rights
of local se1f-government would be-
come a mere mockery. We venture
the assertion that no American court
ever upheld such a law. The fact
that but small portion Of the duties
Of these constitutional officers would
be performed by these appointees of
the enforcement commissioner. and
only at such times as he may deem
advisable, is no answer to this argu-
ment. The enforcement commission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
This Is the body OF Nicholai de
!: Raglan, who was for twelve years
my secretary. 3
Snow in Z exas.

ID Paso, Texas, May Two and
onehalf inches Of snow fell one hum
dred miles north OF here today and
prospects are that II will snow again
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30

~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - ~ - -
The people in framing the con- :.
& stitution were careful to safe =
= guard this right in unmistakeable =
= language, by providing in effect :
= that certain public duties should =
= be performed by persons elected :.
= by them; and among the public =
= duties to be only thus performed =
:, are those of states attorneys and :.
= sheriffs, and the courts Of this =
= country in an unbroken line of =
= authorities have ever protected \.
= such right and have never hesi- =
e tated when occasion required 1t, =,
= to declare such legislation null~%-
= and void as being violative of =.
= the fundamental principles of our :,
s republican form OF government. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Rights Claimed For Petitioner.

5SSS myths SidltnS0 TOT - StttioHSE.s
Petitioners right to enter such
room, therefore, necessarily depends
upon his official character Of deputy
enforcement commissioner. The facts
are not in dispute, but in opposition
to the granting Of the writ it is urged
that the law creating the offices OF
enforcement commissioner and dep
uty enforcement commissioner, being
Senate Bill No. 10. recently passed
by the legislative assembly, is un-
constitutional and void for several
reasons, only ONE Of which We WIN at
this time mention, as it is, in our opin-
ion, clearly sound, and that is the
fact that the statute In question VIC.
slates q most sacred right Of the peo-
pie reserved by them in the constitu-
ton, which is the right Of local self.
government. s.. IS