davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

AN Illinois Judge has ruled that n
whisky jug Is Il deadly weapon" Full,
half-full or empty?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

There wouldn't be so many mar.
riages If man had any idea his wife
would ever resemble her mother.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

1t would be great luxury to be 80
big your sons couldn't use all your
best socks and collars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11
ED SKINNER, Publisher

Every good resolution. faithfully
kept, Will rob the devil of hearty
laugh.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11
pRosPER1TY,s CONTINUANCE.

ROPHETS and the sons of prophets, prog,
nostlcators, star gazers financial experts"
and other persons who are manIfestly not In
that class, are still dlsputing as to the con-
tinuance of prosperity during 1907. The
alleged lugubrious prediction OF Rockefeller
and the gloomy views of Stuyvesant Fish
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11
TRAVEL BY RAIL AND SEA

EyERAL hundred ships were lost at sea last
year. but they were nearly all sailing YES
sells. Such steamers as foundered were
small and antiquated. No frst-class steam
ship such as those which make up the
fleets OF the great Transatlantic companies
was ever so much as In danger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

power and state rights still continues.
is of great Importance that the of the present
and coming generations should give serious thought
these things that when they vote they may express
their opinion with intelligence The general question
between a centralized government, supreme In all
that the people of the whole country
control local by the State governments
when the whole people interested In the decision
How far ought the national government to go
the regulation of large corporations chartered by
State but doing business In other States? Should it
interfere in the management of manufacturing well
as transportation companies? If international comp
cations arise because State refuses pow
er affairs within Its borders shall the national gov
eminent acting for the general good step try to
set things right?
Such are of the recent forms in which this old
political question reappears for decision. 1t the
issue on which Thomas Jefferson defeated John Adams
for the presidency In 1900 The conflict it led
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

But few people appreciate the rose I'M
til they encounter the thorn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11
AN IRREPREss1BLE CONFLICT.

- OR time 1t was supposed that the relations
between the States and the nation had been
permanently adjusted by the Civil War. 1t
has lately been impressing itself on the
AN minds of the people that the war decided
~ only the lndissolubilty of the Union, and
that the old conflict between the national
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-04-11

Some people have the blues" worse
than others, The kind of blues the
young people have seem to be worse
than any other kind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
the MOVER AcQuIIIAl.

The Utah State Journal.
In view OF the instructions OF Judge
Wood to the Jury and his interpreta-
tlon and explanation OF Idaho's law OF
conspiracy, 1t seems clear that the
jury could not have rendered any
other verdict, although In their own
minds they might have believed Hay.
wood had guilty knowledge Of the
crime to which Orchard confessed and
OF others In which he was implicated
by Orchards testimony. The jury
may have believed Haywood guilty
and that he was an accomplish In the
commission .of the many crimes 10
which Orchard confessed, yet under
the law they we're debarred from
rendering a verdict OF guilty and were
so instructed by Judge Wood. That
is, the jury was instructed that Hay.
wood could not be convicted upon
the unsupported word OF an accom-.
plice.
The trial OF Haywood brought out
clearly and Enthusiastically the fact
that the controlling spirits In both
the Mine Owners association and the
Western Federation OF Miners are a
pretty bad lot, and that neither or.
ganization, as led by those who have
been leading 1t, will be deferred from
the commission OF any crime that Its
leaders might consider necessary to
attain any certain or particular object
or purpose.
The Western Federation OF Miners
has been swallowed up by the Social
lists. W. d. Haywood is pronounced
Socialists. Clarence barrow OF Chicago
talked Socialism In his address to the
jury. Haywood's acquittal will be
looked upon by the Socialists as vim
dication OF their political and socio-
logical theories. Its Christening and
humanizing effect will be felt In the
ranks Of organized labor. and viewed
in that light the verdict is all right
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

hottest kind of weather, not only
without harm. but with enjoyment.
TIA man thinks II Is hot, thinks he
Is suffering, thinks hs is In danger,
thinks he must do this or that In or.
der to avoid the heat, he Is taking q
short cut to all that he would avoid.
But q cheerful, contented frame Of
mind, with decent care a. to mode Of
living and beyond this no thought
about oneself. will make the heated
term IN abstract term" indeed.
The merelfact that tho thermome
ter stands at % In the shade 10 moi
SUFFICIENT excuse for = coatless man ID
. hammock to feel "hot'-yet II !!
this kind Of man and woman, rather
than ne who works 10 the ITO degree
sun. who makes most Of the noist
about the "hot" weather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

Though there has been all Kinds OF
comment, adverse and favorable, Of
the disposition Of Republican admins
tration to retain the Philippines, II
cannot now be successfully denied
that the sovereignty exercised by the
United States 10 working to the best
advantage Of those islands. A very
beneficent policy inaugurated there has
wrought wondrous reforms In q short
time, reforms sufiicient to 'admit the
granting Of the ballot to the Filipinos.
On Tuesday an election, In which all
the islands, except the Moro semi.
barbarous regions, participated, was
held for the purpose OF naming q
National Assembly. This assembly
will have powers well.nigh equal to
those Of our state legislatures and Of
congress, though, OF course, Uncle
Sam will still keep watchful eye on
the situation until the Philippines are
prepared for absolute freedom.
When the Filipinos contrast their
condition under the American Gov.
eminent with the fate which has just
befallen Korea, they will see what
they escaped by getting into the
hands Of the United States rather
than In becoming Japanese territory
10 any transformation Of things in
their section Of the world. Moreover
the railways which the United States
Is starting to build will mean even
more as factors Of progress than will
the congress which is soon to assemble.
In the eight years which the Philip.
pines have been under the Stars and
Stripes they have made greater ad.
vancement than they had done dur.
ing the previous three and a hall
centuries under Spanish rule. From
this time onward q rapid growth In
Industrial Importance ought to be
scored BY Americas big Asiatic de-
pc 1dency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
wAIrtRsoN AND BRYAN.

"Marse Henry" Watterson, the
"Star.eyed Goddess" Of the Louisville
Coufier.Journal, Is busy just now tell.
ing Democrats few things that are
Of particular interest-to Republicans
who rejoice In all things good. Henri
has not only told Democrats that Gov.
johnson, of Minnesota, or Gov. Folk,
Of Missouri, would make the most &C
ceptable nominee OF the unterrified,
but tells why Col. VIM J. Bryan, the
hoy orator Of the Platte" and muchly.
defeated candidate, Is not the proper
man to lead Democracy In the next
campaign, and therein lies the Joy to
Republicans, for Democracy has a
habit Of going directly against Marse
Henry's advice and straight to defeat.
In q recent editorial, the Courier.
Journal says, "Mr. Bryan cannot poll
the full party vote, nor get any con-
siderable portion Of the independent
vote. He has identified himself with
too many. conceits Of the lecture plat.
form.
"Mr. Bryan does the party and him
self grievous wrong In three essen
tials; first, In prescribing Democrats
who did not support him 10 1895, but
whose votes are indispensable to his
election now; second, by constantly
broaching issues which are more pic.
turesque than practical, calculated to
please Chautauqua audiences, but not
to attract votes: and, third, by enrich.
ing himself, through his lectures and
other opportunities Of his leadership.
A letter cost Mr.. Clay the presidency.
A sentence defeated Mr.. Blaine. Can
Mr.. Bryan speak every day Of the year,
earning great sums OF money, ana re-
tain the confidence Of his party and
the voters? Is he not In danger oil
raising the question whether, having
no faith Of winning himself, but re.
solved to keep the center OF the stage,
he will not let the party find some one
on whom all factions may unite?
1--WE want to see no repetition oil
what happened three years ago.
Hence we say II Is up to Mr.. Bryan To
unite the party on some nominee who
is less identified not only with the
factionism Of the times, but with con.
troversy and defeat than he is him
self"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
at the office of John Nuffer at
Preston, Idaho, up to and includ-
ing Monday, August 10, 1907, at
IL o'clock noon for the erection
and completion of a four room
School Building to be built at
Fairview, Idaho. Plans and speci-
fications for said building may be
seen at the office of John Nuffer,
Architect, Of Preston, Idaho, from
and after June %, 1907. All pro-
posals must be accompanied with
a certified check in the amount Of
ten per cent of the respective bid.
The Board of Trustees. reserve
the right to reject any or all pro-
posals.
BY order of the Board Of Trus-
tees of School District No. s.
j. S. HILL,
Clerk.
Dated at Fairview, Idaho June
23rd, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
THE nor WEATHER.

There are those who find the pres.
ent warm weather very uncomfort-
able. They work themselves into a
stew, become nervous" and as a re-
suit these days that ought to be the
gladdest Of the year are thoroughly
unsatisfactory. We are inclined to
agree with the writer who said there
is a great deal in the mental attitude
toward this weather condition.
Anger will cause the face to flush,
the pulse to quicken. Fear will cause
the face to blanch ana the nerves to
culver. All this is elemental. One
may put oneself In a condition to be
oppressed by the heat by ones mental
attitude. Nervousness, worry, "fussl.
ness" anger-any excited mental con.
dition-wiIl help great heat to be a
burden. Then add carelessness In
eating and drinking and one Is certain
TO "have a hot time in the old town.
In almost any kind OF summer weather.
An equable frame Of mind; deliberate
ness In work, moderation in eating,
and in the use OF alcoholic drinks III
any, will bring any one through the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received At the office
Of John Nuffer, architect, up to and
including Monday, August IL, 1907,
for the building up Of an addition and
some alterations on q meeting house
at Fairview. Oneida county, Idaho.
Plans and specifications for said
building can be seen at the office oil
John Nufier, architect, Of Preston,
Idaho.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the building Committee.
JOSHUA RoLLIsoN, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Want Column

/. For Buggy and harness cheap.
INQUIRE OF Glen Williams. VIC
The NJ. & L. Coal and Wood COM
pany will pay $500 per cord for RED
pine wood. VIC
ICE for sale-Eggs and Poultry
wanted by Isaac Smith. VIC
H. ]. Hansen, West field, city scaven.
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
ll2z.
First class sand delivered to any
part Of town. ". T. Brown, Ind
Phone 224. NC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. c. Balling, 3l6, So. Main
Indepent phone 342, Bell 1909. VIC
Lost-Two black horses In Maug'
hans Fork Of Logan canyon. Inform
Ariel Carbon.
DON'T YOU DO IT,-Buy land Of
city property until you see the bar
gains / have to dispose of. james
Milligan, SmithHeld, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Livery Stable Moved.

The Cache Valley Transfer Livery
and Feed stables have removed TO
North Main In the Andrews Block.
Passengers taken to and from the
depot. Horses cared for by the day
or month; special attention given to
Farmers teams throughout the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03

II suffered habitually from
constipation. Doan's Regulets
relieved and strengthened the
bowels, SO that they have been
regular ever since. "a. e. Davis
grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
N. {. Church.

Preaching, IL a. NJ. Sunday School,
~ M. Union service In Presbyterian
church at s p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Prest0ns Path
Preston, Ida. July Z, 1907.

Prestonites had GLORIOUS time
ON July "a. Hundreds of people
from the neighboring settlements
came in to enjoy the luxury of
spending a day in live town.
From Wellsville, Hyrum, Logan,
Smithfield, Richmond and dozens
of places in Oneida County the
pleasure seekers came and they
expressed themselves as having
been amply rewarded for that eff
fort. TIE Preston baseball team
put it over the crack coon team
from Salt Lake in two of the
three games. The first games
were won by the locals by the
score 5-3. Murphy pitching
SPLENDID game. The Occidentals
won the second gruelling contest
by the score 12-9. The home,
team took the Friday game 15-3
with Mr.. Settle in the box. The
colored men went back home
both wiser and better than when
they came, have lost 5000 in hard
cold cash of the realm, they were
dead game sports and perfect
gentlemen. The races att the park
were A 1. The Kent horse from
Salt Lake was beaten by Jos.
Davis 'Sagalie in three straight
heats for a 5000 purse. Moses
Thatcher's "Nettie X" to the Sc
cond race, winning two out of
three mile heats. The " mile
and * mile dashes were won by
Joe. Peckins and the Simmons
horses respectively. Belkap, the
local man won the 100 yard foot
race by 5 feet, being fitted against
Moon of Salt Lake. Time IL Sec
Onds; purse $50.
Nine Coda gave two very SEN
sational balloon ascensions, the
one in the evening being frought
with considerable danger. "Whit-
lie" their fascot was almost asphy-
xiated in the evening. Drs Cut
fler and Cutler working very as.
sidiously to resuscitate him.
Between five and six thousand
people came to Preston ito spend
the oath, over $1,000 dollars was
given away in prizes. The glad
hand was out to every body and
the Idaho style of Entertainment
was on the tapis.
Smithfield and Preston crossed
bats alt Smithfeld-Score 7 to
i'm Preston favor.
Yesterday (Monday) a return
game was played in Preston, the
locals adding another scalp to
their long list. Score Ito 3-Mr
Settle in the boz.
How about that Wellsvills
| game! Lord, ask Wellsville, we
have been waiting and wishing
and hoping and praying for a
game with the Wellsville for to
these many days. The locals have
almost given up the idea of get.
ting to play the farmers. The
boys have about given up human
aid and are all earnestly singing
lord Kindly Light, lead thou
me on
Personals.
w. X. Barton, w. u. Roe, Geo,
r. Crockett, John Nupffer, Hy-
rum Mechanic and HyrumTippets
are building new homes.
Large crowds of young people
are leaving for the mountains
daily.k
The Preston Pressed Brick Co,
has completed its first kiln of
250,OO0 and is now waiting for a
car of coal from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Hawkes.
spent Sunday in Franklin.
j. G. Smith went to Salt. Lake
Sunday.
Profs, Ella Vaughan and
Henry Otte of Logan and Profs,
NJ. p. Henderson and II. p, How
ell of Clifton came to Preston
Friday 10 attend special meet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-03
Williamson Feed & Livery Stable

After June 1st will be at 30 to 80
South Main Street, the place occupied
until recently by the Cache Valley
Implement Company, across the street
from Studebaker Brothers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
NEWS BRIEFS GATHERED
FROM PASADENA SOURCES

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 1O.-The funeral
services over the remains of former
president of the board of trade, Frank
T. Boynton, who died suddenly at his
home in this city yesterday, will be
held from the undertaking parlors of
Ives & Warren Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Pasadena high school basketball
team may arrange a date with the
Whittier champions for the near future
The game will be played on local courts.
Fire this morning threatened the old
First National bank building. The
blaze originated from a neglected ash
box under the second story fight of
stairs. 1t was eXtinguished with chem
icals and without having done any par
ticular damage.
George b. Hibbard, the Edison en-
ploye who received several burns as the
result of an electric shock, Is RAPIDLY
recovering from his injuries since the
successful operation in skin grating
performed some few weeks ago.
The city fathers fingered over the out
fall sewer project at the last meeting
and failed to enact definite measure
looking to the change of the sewers
course near its mouth.
Ellsworth and company were yester-
day awarded the contract for the ce.
ment foundation work in the municipal
lighting plant, the consideration being
$50.
Coronado for warm days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
PARSONS OIL WELL A GUSHER
PennsyIvania's "Dry Second Sands"
Yield Golden Surprise in
Rich Petroleum
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FRANKLIN. Pa. Jan. 1O.-The most
notable oil strike in Venango county
for more than twelve years has been
made by clergyman and three asso-
ciates ten miles south of this city,
where q flowing we'll was brought in.
During the first twenty-four hours
its average output was more than
ten barrels an hour, or about 250 bar
rels day, worth $400, and there will
probably be little diminution In its
yield for some time to come. 1t may
increase for the drill has gone into
the sand only five feet.
For a time today the oil spouted over
the derrick, which is a sight little wit
messed in this section OF late years.
Little OF the golden oil was lost, how
ever, since tankage could be provided
on short notice.
What makes the strike remarkable is
the fact that the territory has been
drilled almost continuously since 1866,
and has often been abandoned by the
Standard. The wells brought in have
averaged less than five barrels per
day One we'll drilled on the same
farm as the gusher came in two
months ago, and is making only a
barrel daily.
The lease is held by four men,
headed by the Rev. ]. M. Critchlow, a
Free Methodist minister.
The tract a short time ago could
have been purchased for SO. 500 One
hundred thousand dollars would not
buy 1t now.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

the Sherman house, Indianapolis, Ind,
are two prominent hotel men who are
at the Hollenbeck Both are accom-
panied by their families.
Mrs. F. e. Kinds of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., wife of prominent army
officer, is at the Angelus. She has
come to the coast for a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Ryan and their
daughter, Miss Marie Ryan of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, are at the Angelus Mr..
Ryan is a prominent capitalist of the
eastern city.
jeremiah w. Curtis, a New York
capitalist who passes each winter at
the Angelus, has arrivel at that hotel.
This is Mr. Curtis fourth season as
a guest of the Angelus.
Walter j. Foley of Meese, Godfrey
& Co. returned from San Francisco
yesterday and Mrs. Foley will follow
soon. They passed the holidays at the
home Of Mrs. Foley's parents.
A. C. Bilicke, the local hotel man, is
at Santa Barbara awaiting the opening
of the coast line. He was on his way
from San Francisco when the washout
south OF Santa Barbara stopped the
trains
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
MAlDENS ARE WARNED
AGAINST ANGElUS CLERKS

Are you a blonde or a brunette?
Please say you are a brunette"
Chief Clerk Olmstead put the ques-
tion to girl who stood at the desk of
the Angelus hotel yesterday afternoon
and Immediately afterward his asso-
ciate stepped up.
mo, you are a blonde-now please
say you are" implored Clerk Chaffee.
In the meantime the maid began to
blush and to wonder just what it all
meant. She asked for an explanation.
Have you been having a disagree
ment about something" she asked.
No, indeed replied both at once
1T Is an agreement
Then they told the story. OF course
they are both of them unattached.
though since the marriage microbe has
struck the hotels there is no telling
how long they will continue so. But 1
started to say-they are unattached.
Mr.. Olmstead is a blonde and naturally
thinks he prefers brunettes, while Mr..
Chaffee, who has been endowed with
dark hair and dark eyes, -inclines to-
ward the fair ones. The fact remained,
however, that when it came down to a
question Of girls both admired the
same ones, so they agreed it should be
blondes for Mr.. Chaffee and brunettes
for Mr.. Olmstead
If you chance to be a maiden and
chance to go into the Angelus, and
chance to notice two men talking, you
may be quite sure they are trying to
agree as to whether you are a blonde
or a brunette. And If you chance to
see them both coming toward you, you
may know that they have decided to
disagree and take their chances to-
gether
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
BACHELOR HOTEL CLERK
TAKES RLUsHlNG BRIDE
ny THE EAvEsDRopPEn

And now Dan has gone and done
II, said bachelor hotel clerk with an
envious sigh.
Done what?" questioned his COM
panion.
why, taken a foolish powder just
like Tutte did"
what, not married-that confirmed
bachelor?" and then to use q time
worn figure, "the cat was out of the
bag"
The cat in this particular instance
was Dan Murphy's wedding. Anyone
who knows anything about local hotels
knows that Dan Murphy Is chief clerk
of the Westminster hotel Ever since
Angelenos began to recollect, they have
recollected a dapper little manf with
q CHEEKY smile standing behind the
desk In the Westminster, but Wednes-
day night, on his regular watch, Dan
Murphy was nowhere in sight.
He has been given few days
leave Of ABSENCE" was the answer one
OF his ASSOCIATE clerks made. mo, 1t
is nothing special. We are each hav-
ing a few days leave and Dan de-
cided to take his and run up to San
Francisco"
The truth of the case Is that Mr..
Murphy did nothing Of the sort He
really did intend to run north for Il
ACW uuyS, bul IL was llOl W Ut all OIul-
nary business trip, but wedding Jour-
ney. Unfortunately the weather put
up trick on him and like many others
who had their eyes turned toward San
Francisco, he had to stay at home.
The disappointment was not quite as
keen as 1t might have been, however,
for little woman whom Mr.. Murphy
will tell you Is the dearest girl in the
world shared the Staying at home"
with him.
When nobody was looking Daniel
r. Murphy and Nellie r. Brady stole
up to the license Office and Wednesday
night they were married.
Both Mr.. Murphy and his bride are
natives of California in spite of the
fact that their names came from the
Emerald isle over the seas. but both
have enough of the Irish in them to
make them excellent Americans. Mr.
Murphy Is an expert on roller skates
and heretofore he has devoted all his
spare time to life on the wheels.