davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

position to serve the city we'll, and In
having unlimited time at his disposal
has much the advantage Of any man
who could have been named BY either
party. He is prominently the best
man for the position to which he
aspires, and 1t can not be Hainsaid
that Logan will indeed be fortunate
to have him at the helm as q general
director OF the city's affairs.
Don G. Benson, for marshal, Is a
man whose private life, general repu.
tation, and record on the police force
should commend him to the. law.
abiding citizens Of this city. Don
isn't much OF a. fellow to curry favor
here, there and elsewhere by kindly
closing his eyes to small derelictions
on the part Of those who regard or
dinances a. q nuisance, and for that
reason he isn't regarded as a 'popu.
lar" man. But he would make one Of
the best marshals this city ever had,
and II the people Of this city are wise
they will elect him.
The Recorders position is largely
clerical, and there is no reason To
doubt that Miss Irene Cressal can fill
the position as satisfactorily as the
average, certainly as aoly as her op'
ponent. There Is no good reason why
any republican should refuse her q
vote.
In the case OF the Treasurer, the
fling OF a bond Is the great considera
tion. This Is a bank proposition, and
as the Thatcher Banking Co. puts uT
for the democratic nominee, so will
the First National put up for Mis-!
Groesbeck. who Is a very competent
clerk ir that institution.
ia. Sheldon has served as attor
ney the past two years and the city Il
none the worse of. He is better quail
fed now than when elected two year
ago, and there seems no good reason
why his services should be dispensed
with at this time. There may b.
lawyers with q greater store Of lega
lore-at least with a greater reputa
tion-but there never was nor neve
will be occasion to use THOUSAND
pound hammer to brain a gnat.
Only an'occasional political enem
In the Fifth ward doubts VIM. Brang
hams honesty, and 1t is beyond dis
pute that he is more familiar witt
the Justices office than his opponent
Mr.. Brangham has served as precinc
Justice a time or two, has done tn
work very acceptably and will %
doubt be elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

The republican Councilmanic ticket
Is an exceptionally good one. John F.
Wright was at one time a commits
sioner of this county and generally re-
garded as splendid official. He is a
rather shrewd man, has made fair
financial success, has retired, and has
the time and disposition to serve the
city well.
w. W. Hall is one OF Lorenzo Han
sens right hand men-and this sue
cessful farmer, condensed milk factory
man, and ex.mayor doesn't surround
himself with weak men. Mr.. Hall Is
a capable young man, who a few years
ago represented Cache in the state
legislature.
James Quayle is one OF Logan's sue
cessful mercantile men, He is one OF
those fellows who look at every dollar
three or six times before letting IT. &C
he is from Missouri. Yet he Is fairly
progressive and sincerely interested IL
the city's best welfare and will un
questionably make an ideal city Of
fetal
Albert Berntson is a contractor ant
builder and has been building inspec
tor OF the city the past four years. Hi
is well acquainted with the city
needs, and his business enables him tC
give the council the advantage O
much good experience.
Karl G. Schaub is strong man,
successful man, shrewd aud thoroughly
capable. AS a surveyor and architect
he has made a success, and he viii
give the city splendid service,
Take IL as a whole, the council tickle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23
DOES ADVERTISING pAYY

In Newcastle, Indiana, the mer.
chants refused to pay a raise OF 10
cents per inch to the newspapers aud
withdrew their advertisements from
the papers and used dodgers, circulars.
posters, programs, business directories
and sheet signs. After q trial Of sew
eral months, during which occasional
advertisements were placed 10 the
newspapers to make comparisons and
tests, the merchants Of Newcastle
came together and organized . Retail
Merchants Association and passed the
following resolution:
1.-THE Retail Merchsnts' Association
Of Newcastle, Indiana, hereby place
the ban on all advertising echemes,
and will have nothing to do with pro.
grams, s0-called directories or other
devices devised TO separate Q mer.
chant from TITS cash. Newspaper ad.
vertising ID recognized - the only
profitable publicity method and will
be strictly adhered to by members OF
the association 10 the future"
The Newcastle merchants have sim.
ply discovered that which the mer.
chants Of all the larger cities have
proven years and years ago, When
the New York newspapers raised their
rates from % per inch to "a and 81 per
inch, many Of the merchants sought
other means OF advertising, but soon
returned TO the newspapers and paid
their prices.
The Springfield, Massachusetts,,
Merchants Association has just com.
pleted series of test advertisements
with dodgers, large posters, circu'
lars, sheet signs, directories, hote
registers, etc., and have unanimously
resolved that, Notwithstanding the
cheapness Of the tests made, all form.
Of advertising are high priced com
pared with newspaper advertising and
the association amended the bylaws
by prohibiting the use Of score cards
circulars, dodgers, posters, programs
sheet signs, directories and all forms
Of advertising other than newspaper
having q paid subscription list"
The Springfield merchants hit thu
nail squarely on The head when thel
demand that newspaper must have
q paid subscription list to be entitled
to patronage. a newspaper with {
free subscription list is no better
than circulars or dodgers. To be o.
value as an advertising medium,
newspaper must have cash paying sub
scribers. A man or woman who pay
for paper will read it and keep i,
for several days and thus also keep al
the advertisement In the paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

II the dems are discouraged at a
little old republics majority VI $50
two years ago, the G. o. P. ought to
make 1t 300 this year and perhaps the
unterrified will drop out altogether 10
two years from now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

IL good one, one In which the people
may repose fullest confidence. 1t will
command all the votes necessary on
It's merits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23
Republican City Ticket.

Mayor. A. HENDRICKSON.
Marshal G. BENSON.
Recorder-IRENE CRESSAL.
Treasurer-ABBIE GROESBECK.
Attorney--JOHN A. SNEDDON.
Justice Of Peace--WM. BRANG.
HAM.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23
Notice to Printers

The Logan Republican job plant for lease to printer
good" Plant been operated by lessee
proved paying investment said leaving
. Newspaper elsewhere.
Plant limited, but large enough for and fair
opportunity. No cash outlay required Write
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23
Council Ticket.

lat Ward-JOHN f. WRIGHT.
2nc Ward-W. w. HALL.
3rd Waid-JAMES QUAYLE.
4th Ward-ALBERT BERNTSON
5th Ward-KARL 9. SCHAUB.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

Next Friday evening at the Fourth
ward meeting house missionary fare.
we'll will be given for Raymond p.
Hansen and Jas. X. Larson, who leave
shortly on missions. There will! be
program and something to eat. All
are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-23

Shirt Waists in Net Lace, Silks,
Mohairs and Flannels. An ele.
CANT showing for Fall. Campbell
& Sons Go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
Glasgow Isolated From
Outside World
FATHER and SON DROWN
MILK RIVER ON RAMPAGE AND
MANY HOMES ARE WASHED
! AWAY-HUN DREDs OF CATTLE
PERISH IN BOTTOM LANDS
IMMENSE LOSSES.

Great Falls, Mont, April 15,--Ad-
vices from the north state that Glas-
gov is completely cut off from the
outside world by a food of the Milk
river, except by boat. Practically
every sidewalk in the town has been
washed away and number of houses
located in the bottom lands have float
ed with the waters. Max Peterson
and his father were drowned.
Stock interests will suffer severely
in the vicinity of Glasgow, Malta and
Cuibertson. hundreds Of dead cattle
perishing in. the bottom lands. Great
Northern passenger trains are being
pushedthrough three feet of water In
some localities. Freight traffic is prac-
ticalIy at standstill and it is only
with the greatest effort that the COM
pany is able to move its passenger
trains.
Meagre advices from outlying sec
tions tell of many ranch families be-
ing compelled to abandon their homes
and seek safety on higher ground.
There are also unconfirlned reports of
loss OF life.
The crest of the flood is believed to
have passed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
TRUSTEES Want
TO INTERVENE
NEW TURN IN SUIT AGAINST
MRS. EDDY.
Motion Filed in the Court Today on
the Plaintiffs in the Action to Show
Cause Why Trustees Can't Substitute
for "Next Friends"

Concord, N. H., April 15.-Henry NJ
Baker, Archibald Mcclellan and Josiah
E. Fernald. trustees of the estate of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, filed mo-
tion in the superior court this after
noon asking that the next friends" of
Mrs. Eddy, the plaintiffs in the original
suit be ordered forthwith to show
cause why the motion of the trustees
for leave to intervene and be ssubsti-
tuted as plaintiffs in the place of the
said next friends" should not be
granted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
Deny Violation of EIkins
Act
MAXIMUM fine $29,24O,OOO
EVERY LEGAL .TEcHNIcALITY
WILL BE USED IN HIGHEST
COURTS BY LAWYERS FOR
JOHN D, TO ESCAPE THE
HEAVY FINE.

Chicago, April 15.-Despite the over
whelming proof Of its violation Of the
Ellxins law as shown by a verdict of
guilty returned against 1t in the Uni-
ted states district court Saturday
night, the Standard Oil Co, has by
no means. given up. No legal techni-
cality Is to be overlooked by it's at
torneys and the case will be kept in
the courts as long as possible.
Within a few days Judge E. M.
Lands will be asked to fix the time
when he can hear arguments on the
motion of new trial, notice Of which
was served on the court Immediately
after the jury had returned it's verdict.
/ If this motion is overruled the defense
will present a motion in arrest Of
judgment.
on this question District Attorney
Sims and his special assistant, James
III. Wilkerson, will be called upon to
reply The argument Of the defense
will be, that in accepting a 6 cent
Erate the Standard Oil Co. committed
only one violation Of the Elkins act
and that the contention Of the govern
ment, that each car OF oil shipped
constituted an additional offense, Is
not good.
TO this the government will reply
that as only one offense can be pun
ished by no more than $4,000 and that
amount derived by the Standard Oil
CO. In the counts charged In the in
iictment was $223,Q0O, the fine Is by
no means commensurate with the
crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
II Dead, Il Injured in Oriental Limited
Wreck Near Bartlett, N D., Early Today
and Six Coaches Were Destroyed by Flames
Grand Forks Mail Clerk Only Victim Yet Identified Believed That a
Laborers Were Burned Smoking Ca-Tran
Track and Went Over Enbankmen- Engineer Claims
Rails Had Been Tampered With-Rele Train
Carries Injured Grand Forks

to death in the wreckage before their
bodies could be rescued
While the exact cause of the disast-
er is unknown, Engineer Ferguson
of Larimore this morning made the
startling announcement that, in his
opinion, the rails at the spot where the
accident occurred had been tampered
with He based this opinion on the
fact, 1t is said, that he noticed his en-
CINE was acting in very unusual
manner several seconds before the To-
comotive left the rails and went over
the steep embankment at the side.
A relief train, well supplied with
physicians, was made up at Devils
Lake and arrived at the scene of the
wreck a short time after the accident
happened. The injured were placed on
the train which was hurried to Grand
Forks, where they were taken to the
Deaconess hospital for treatment.
Word received here this afternoon
from Grand Forks indicates that all of
the injured people will recover from
| the effects of their injuries.
Mail Clerk Jones, who was instant
fly Killed, was at work in the front end
|OA Tug lilelAl CdT asWIiCIA lilS Train lCIl
the track. His body was rescued a
few moments before the flames reach
ed that part of the wreckage where he
was found. The two laborers, who
were victims of the disaster, We're
burned to death, it being impossible
for the rescuers to reach their bodies
owing to the ugly manner in which the
cars We're piled upon each other.
Fireman Roy Curtis had miracu-
lous escape from death, he being
hurled about forty feet from the en-
gine when it went down the embank-
ment at the side, and was found ly-
ing beneath one of the coaches in
about foot of water, when he was
rescued.
] TMe wrecked train left Grand Forks
last evening about three hours late
the delay being caused by wreck
near Ojata. where an ore train was
derailed early Sunday morning.
peculiar coincidence in connection
| with theN wreck this morning is thai
1.-THE Great Northern passenger No.
was wrecked about 100 yards from the
scene of today's accident, last SUM
/ iner. The wreckage is being rapidly
J cleared away today and it is expected
/ that traffic win be resumed some time
1 this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
BUSSE GIVES
UP POSTOFFICE
cHicAco's MAYOR SUCCEEDED
BY CAMPBELL.
Formal Transfer Occurred Sunday
Afternoon IN Presence Of 800 Postal
Employees Over Million Dollars in
Funds Changes Hands.

Chicago, April 5.-The installation Of
Daniel A. Campbell as postmaster of
Chicago took place in the reception
room Of the postmaster's Office In the
presence of 800 superintendents and
clerks In a brief address Mayor
elect Fred A. Busse, the retiring post
master formally turned the Office over
to his successor. Mr.. Campbell, In ac-
cepting, praised the administration of
Mr.. Bnsse and the department in gem
'eral The funds In possession of the
Chicago office when the transfer was
made were found to be s1,362,5ss.51.
MIR. Campbell took active charge OF
AFFAIRS this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
ACTOR IS Held
ON SUSPICION
BECAUSE HE LOOKED LIKE AN
OTHER.
Donald T. Heath undergoes Humiliat-
ing Experience, Being Taken by Po-
lice for an Actor, Wanted for Grand
Larceny in Chicago.

New York, April 15 Donald 7.
Heath, the actor who was arrested last
night because he resenbled another
actor Charles a. Jardenaen. who il
wanted in Chicago on charge OF
grand larceny, was today parolled on
his own recognizance until next Sum
day.
Heath. who Is playing here with the
In New York Town company, did not
take his arrest kindly He told the
magistrate that he had been arrested
three times on suspicion that he was
Jardenaen He was first arrested in
Pittsburg and then III Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
1o4 YEARS OLD TO-DAY.
Baltimore Wonan Is Still in Good
Health, But Feeble.

Baltimore, Nd, April 15. Yesterday
Mrs. Catherine Flein passed her 1O4th
birthday IN the little second story back
room Of 1890 North Chapel street
where she has been confined to her bed
for the past five years. She was as
cheerful as ever, her old age having
been passed in happy spirit. Hel
face Is much wrinkled, and her body
has waned and her eyesight ii falling
she nevertheless. retains all Of her fac
ulties to a wonderful degree. and yes
terday gave an account of her life III
lively and spirited manner Hes
health is good, although she feels ths
weight Of years. and lis rather feeble
walking with difficulty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
MOTHER DEAD;
BABY IS BORN
REMARKABLE OPERATION PER-
FORMED I'M NEW YORK.
Surgeons Are Fighting to Save Life
of Baby Girl Born Ten Minutes At
ter Her Mother Had Died-ln In
cubator Ward.

New York, April 15.-Doctors and
nurses at Bellevue hospital are fight
ing to give every, chance of life to a
baby girl born in the hospital ten min
utes after her mother had died. The
physicians believe there is a good
chance for the infant to live.
The child was brought into the
world by an operation after the moth
er had died as the result of another
operation. 1t was a great surprise to
the surgeons to find how much life
there was in the infant.
Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, the mother
had been in the hospital since March
t25. 1t was decided only an operation
could ,saye her life, but it failed.
Knowing the child's life might de-
pend upon seconds, the surgeons
worked with the greatest haste.
Ten minutes after the mothers
death the infant girl was crying in q
nurses arms and was quickly hurried
to the incubator ward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
DISCOVERED
new Comet
Amateur Star GaZer Was
i'm Luck
"A WISCONSIN MANS LUCK
J. E. MELLisH OF COTTAGE
GROVE, WISH WAS RUBBER
NEckING AT THE HEAVENS
WHEN HE GOT A SCOOP" ON
HIS SCIENTIFIC BRETHREN.

Madison. Wis, April 15.-While
escope j. f. Mellish, an amateur as
tronomer at Cottage Grove, a small
village four miles east of Madison,
discovered a new comet on the night
OF April 10. This comet was last
night sighted by Prof. C. c. Comstock
and A. S. Flint of the University of
Wisconsin observatory. The comet,
they say, is quite faint. 1t is moving
eastward at the rate of about eight
degrees a day but they cannot say
whether it is approaching the earth or
receding from It. DIR. ComstoclS adj
ded that the earth is in no danger
from it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
A VIOLENT
EARTHe.>!tIE
Recorded at Washington
This Morning
SHOCK LASTED TWO HOURS
A TERRIBLE DISASTER occURR-
ED IN SOME FAR AWAY coUN-
TRY - MOVEMENT OF EARTH
COMMENCED AT 1890 a. M. TO-
DAY.

washington, ID. c., April 15.--Aceord-
ing to a special bulletin issued by the
weather bureau today, a distant earth
quake of great intensity was recorded
by the weather bureau seismograph.
It commenced at 11:20 this morning.
The greatest movement of the earth at
Washington occurred in an east and
west direction and lasted FROM 1920
to 1;41, while the principal portion of
north and south movement lasted only
until 1888 a. IN. The total duration of
the earthquake was over two hours.
These records seem to indicate an un-
usually violent earthquake at a dis
tance comparable in intensity with
those which recently occurred at Val-
paraiso and Kingston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
JUMPS FROM TOWER.
Woman's Child Dies-kilIs Self in
Third Attempt.

Madrid, April 15.-The papers re-
port a dramatic suicide which has oc-
CURED at Las Palmas. A young
Italian woman was proceeding to
Ceuta on board the Trans Atlantic
steamer Manuel Calvo During the
voyage she lost her little daughter.
She was so much affected by her loss
that she twice attempted to take her
life. She discharged a revolver at
her breast. but the bullet struck her
corset and only a slight wound was
caused. The second time she jumped
into the sea. The captain Of the ves-
sci put her ashore at Las Palmas.
During visit to the cathedral in the
company of the proprietor of hotel
she ascended to the clock tower and,
on reaching the summit, jumped into
space. She fell in the Place Saint
Anne and was picked up dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
WAS A COUSIN
OF PRESIDENT
CONSUL GENERAL ROOSEVELT
is DEAD.
He Was a Veteran of the Civil War
and Held an Appointive Job at 5rus-
seIs-cause Of His Demise Is un-
known.

Washington, April 15.-The state de-
partment received a dispatch today
announcing the death of George W..
Roosevelt cousin of President Roose-
welt, al Brussels, where he was consul
general. He died at midnight, but the
cause of his death is not given. He
was born in 1914 and served with dis
tinction in the civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
VIOLENT SHOCK RECORDED.
seismosraph at Albany, N. Y. Records
Shock

Albany, N. Y, April 1.-THE strong
est and longest earthquake Shock rec
orded on the seismograph at the state
museum here, since the instrument was
installed, began at 1:14 today and con-
tinued more than two hours The rec
ord is much more pronounced than that
made by the San Francisco earthquake
of last year The maximum vibration
was so severe as to swing the pendu-
lum clear off the recording cylinder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
STANDARD CONVICTED.
Found Guilty OF 1852 Counts Of In,
dicfmert.

Chicago. April I5.-The Standard
OH CO. Of indiana was found guilty
lat 10 D. n. tonight Of rebating, BY a
jury in Judge Lands court.
The jury declared the trust was not
guilty on Al counts Of the indictment.
hut that II was liable on 1.4s2
The maximum fine Is $4,000 on
each count. and the minimum $1,000.
Therefore the maximum gross fines
may aggregate s29,240,ooO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15

New York. April is. Lima Arbarba-
nell. the prinna donna soubrette. will
play the leading part in Ryleys forth
coming production. The White Chrys-
anthemum" which will open at Wall
lacks tonight. She will play the part
of the English girl who is forced to
masquerade in Japan as an oriental
maid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
) @~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lakota, N. d., April 15.-The Great
Northern's palatial coast train, ORR
entail Limited No. |, running at rate
of thirty-five miles an hour, was
ditched at 1928 a. m. three quarters OF
mile east Of Bartlett, N. D., and
eleven passengers We're killed and
twelve seriously injured, as a re-
suit
With the. exception Of the Pullman
sleeper and the observation car, the
entire train, consisting of eight coach
es,, were completely destroyed by fire
which started Immediately after the
passenger left the track. The ten un-
known passengers killed were burned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
BROKER SHOT
BY A BURGLAR
NEW YORKER SLAIN IN HIS OWN
HOME.
George shambaeher, a Rich Real Es-
tate Man, Mortally Wounded by
Bullet When He Surprised House
Breaker in Dining Room.

New York. April George sham
bacher, wealthy .real estate dealer,
Sc years Of age, was shot and mortally
wounded while in the dining room Of
his home In East Forty Fourth street
yesterday. His family believes that
burglar surprised by Shambacher
shot him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
POLICE FOIL
MURDER PLOT
PLAN TO AssAssiNATE GOVERN
or DISCOVERED.
"A Band Of Terrorists Lie in Wait for
Intended Victim and in an Exchange
Of Shots, One Officer Was Killed and
Two Were Wounded.

Minsk. Russia. April l5.-A band OF
terrorists lying In wait In i house op-
posite the governors palace, apparent
~ with the intention Of assassinating
the governor was discovered today by
the police. In an interchange Of shots
policeman was killed and two we're
wounded Two terrorists were cap
tured. The others escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-15
Pope,s consistorY Today.

Rome. April Is. The consistory
meets today, and a number of cardi-
nails will be created today Whether
any Americans viii be appointed is un-
known, but probably none will be- The
Pope says there must be patience ex-
ercised; they will be satisfied later.