davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
iilustrious Bachelors,

Among the illustrious OF the land
who passed through life in single
blessedness may be mentioned Sir
Isaac Newton, Thomas Hobbies, author
OF the 'Leviathan;" Adam Smith, the
father of political economy; Cham
fort, the greatest Of French takers
Gassendi, Calico, Descartes, Locke
Spinola. Kant, Bishop. Butler. the au
thor of the Analogy" Bayle Leibnitz
Hume, Gibbon, Macaulay, Buckle. Pitt
Charles James Fox, Leonardo da Vinci
Raphael. Michael Angelo, Sir Joshua
Reynolds. the artist; Turner. Handel
beethoven. Rossini, Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Fish or Animal.

All organized living beings are ami.
mails, members of the ANNA (breath-
ing) kingdom. The order Cetacea, to
which the whale belongs, is higher up
in the animal scale than the fish
proper. Its members being mammals,
breathing through lungs. and bringing
forth living young, which for a time
they suckle. The immediate ancestor
of the whale evidently spent part OF
its time on the land, having limbs
where now are found the whales pad.
dles.-New York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Delinquent Notice.

Logan and Richmond Irrigation Dis.
trict.- Place Of business, Logan City,
Utah.
NorrcE-There is unpaid and de.
linquent on account Of a tax voted
and determined BY the members and
landholders Of the Logan and Rich.
mond Irrigation company on the I'd
day OF December, 1907, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective members and landhoId.
ers a follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

And In accordance with law and the
order Of the trustees Of said company,
made on the 18th day OF June, 1908,
the interest of each Of the foregoing
members and landholders In the canals
and bitches Of said Logan and Rich.
mond Irrigation company, and in the
right to the use Of the water therein
flowing, or so much thereof as may be
Necessary, will be sold at the front
door Of the court house, Logan, Utah,
on the 18th day Of July, 1908, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Of such day to pay the
said tax, together with the cost of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
LARS G. PETERSEN, Secretary.
Dated at Logan. Utah. June 20, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Distribution of Riches.

Wealth is very unequally distributed
in this country. About 100000 people
die every year and of these over
$4,000 die leaving nothing or next to
nothing behind them. while over sc, 900
die leaving an average of only $1,000
each. Over 10000 die with estates not
exceeding $4,000, which leaves nearly
all the accumulated wealth In the
hands of about 2ii000 people out Of
700,000.--Lcndon Lloyd's News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
This is Worth Remembering

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it, Do
not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. 1t is in a
yellow package. Ritter Bros and
all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
A Ear.Eetched Arouinent.

The earth" remarked the profes.
sor, "pursues its mighty pathway
through space without interruption
and on what you might call schedule
time"
Which" remarked Mr.. Dustin Stax
with confident emphasis, goes to
show what a good thing a perpetual
franchise is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

mail Schedule
~ LOGAN, UTAH.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
East, West, North and South.
.7:45 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Preston Branch. ........... 7:O5 p. m.
Hyrum and Paradise. 500. .1:30 p. m.
Providence and Millville. 300 a. m.
Benson, King Except Sunday)....
..................,. so. 100 p. m.
In. F. d. No !, College and Green.
vile .................... 9:3O a. N.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
East, West, North and South. -.
........ $3.50 a. m. and 1850 p, M.
East, West and South. $50. $3.50 p. m.
Preston Branch ............ $50 a. m.
Hyrum and Paradise. ...... $50 a. m.
Providence and Millville. 1910 p. m.
Benson and King Except Sunday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890 p. m.
In. +. ID. No. |, College, Greenville
4:30 p. no.
General delivery and carrier win
dows open from 10 to II o'clock a. m.
Sundays and holidays.
The mail which arrives at 1850 p. m.
is worked as soon as received, thereby
following patrons having p. o. boxes TO
get their mail as soon as distributed.
JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster
Prudence.
John" said the bride, as they were
starting away, haven't you forgotten
something?'
Il don't think so, darling. What do
you meang"
Il didn't see you hand anything to
the minister"
"Oh, that's all right I'll pay him
when we get back from our wedding
trip. I'll know better then than | do
now how much he ought to have"
A Master Stroke.
rs your daughter as smart as her
old dad?"
Smart? Going to marry a duke"
rs that smart?
In this case, yes. Love match; getD
him for nothing"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
The Doctors Exnectations.

I'm glad to find you so much bet.
ter, old man. Does the doctor expect
you to be out SOON"
Il think he expects me to be out the
amount Of his bill. He sent It in to-
day."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

To express their disapproval of
the governors act in removing
John w. Wyngate Of Durango
from the board Of commissioners
II the state soldiers and sailors
home. the Colorado and Wyoming
department Of the q. A. X. will
elect the deposed commissioner m
department commander at their
election at Fort Collins. May q. to
sucossd X. H. Melletts Of Harris.
Denver Times.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
Wafnia0!

All persons driving nm Automo-
bile or Motor cycle within the
corporate limits of Monte Vista at
u greater speed than SIX miles AN
hour ut the intersection of streets
or at n greater rate of speed than
ten miles an hour ut other pluces
Is subject to fine of not less than
Ten Dollars or more than Three
Hundred Dollars.
This ordinance is being frequent
w violated. We will. IN the
future, cndcavor to see that this
violation, which -Ddangers lii. and
limb of eoplc on the streets is
stopped.
A. s. FAKRow, Marshal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

The trial Of Fred d. Warren.
editor Of the Appeal to Reason,
began in the Federal court at Fort
Scott. Kansas, Monday. The
charge against Editor Warren is
based upon the mailing Of printed
reward Of 81 900 for the Kidnapping
Of ex-G Governor Taylor of Kentucky.
The Appeal to Reason made this
sensational offer for the purpose Of
calling attention to the decision Of
the United States court that the
removal Of the officers Of the Wes-
tern Federation of Miners from
Colorado to Idaho for trial WINS not
an illegal proceeding. Clarence
Darrow. Of Chicago is the Lending
attorney for the defence.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

more.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The State Civil Service commits
sion will examine applicants for
positions ut Monte Vista on the
following dates:
For Nurse-attendants. May n
For Guard and Night-watch.
May Is
For Matron, june 3
For Stenographer. June
For Trained nurse. June TO-
Dates for filing applications
should he one week before the
examinations
The above examinations are for
the purpose of creating eligible
lists from which appointments will
be made to fill vacancies as they
occur in the various state institu-
tons
For blanks and information.
write Geo. p. Winter. chief exam
liner, Denver. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

Congress will adjourn in about
four weeks and the president 10
pounding its members with the
big stick, trying 10 force certain
liquidation which he deems sssen-
tial TO the success OF the republic
can party and the good Of the
country.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

O09o09lAn SaaRea.
y. y. NELSON. Pastor.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Y. P.S. C.E. Up. M.
Preaching II .. N. and s p. IN.
Morning subject. Opening the Sew
snth Seal Evening subject, THE
Good Confession"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

d. J. Gibbs writes from Wash.
ingtOn that be 10 ready to bet that
his friend Mayor Spesr will he ~
slsctsd and that Colorado will 70
deoossalic In November. Mr..
0jbbs' slso%ion bets do not always
PA oat veil.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
Observation-Disclosures TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

OsvaCs o. Tss SrATE BOARD ov LAND Cor.
hisHIonEks.
Beaver, Colo. April i0th. isoa.
Notice 10 hsrshy given that Franklin @. Paw
VET. vkoss posenqscs sddrsss il Aoats Vista.
Colo. has nads application No. Sssi n lsass
shs following described Internal laprovsosnt
t-ands. situate In Rio 0rande County. Colorado.
opwit:
NV y u Sec. .. Twp ~ NR7E
No Other speiiestina Ia lsAss the abovs de-.
scribsd laads will Ia considered after Nay nh.
1914.
JOHN r. VIVIAN
Register Ssate BOARD Land roaais.inasss
Flint Pub. April n iass Pub. Asy9
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

Hosses Phelps, the republican
eandidals Tor mayor II Denver, 10
nokiaG . hard eanvass and biz
paenlasiiy = growing. Nolhine
~ . o2ooo ssesuptioa fund can
- H. PAslpA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
rtFUs 0sptiss 0asrss.

9av. H.L. BLOwxas. Pssaos.
Morning service At II :. 10. Evening
sefvioe 7:30. Sunday school 10 :. a.
h YPU 0:U 3 IN. Wednesday evening
meeting $50
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09

The assessed valuation of Monte
Vista is 1894, OPS. That means a
real valuation of about 1904, 600. or
more.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908.
wATERED STOCK

Thomas f. Ryan says that 30
per cent of the stock of all railroad
corporations of this country never
cost cent, for the roads were
built with bonds.
1t is the public character of
railway franchises that makes
stockwatering plunderous. For
railway stockwatering is method
of turning the increasing value of
public trust into private prop
erty. Whenever the original stock
Of railroad built with bonds and
still subject to the bonds rises to
par, il means that the franchise is
worth rs much as the plant. II
the stock has been doubled and is
worth par, then this means that
the franchise is worth twice as
much rs the plant. Now it is evil
dent that such values are too high
rs premiums for the public to pay
railway investors who invest only
) cents on the tiollar of cost, the
bondholders investing the rest.
Mr.. Ryan's statement should i'm
press every intelligent and honest
man, whatever he may think of
public ownership, with the impor-
lance Of making provision with
reference to railway franchises
which will prevent anyone from
pro6ting by them beyond fair
return upon Legitimate original
investment.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-05-09
Presbyterian Church

sAnuns. Il Moonx. Pastor.
Sunday School $50 =. IN.
Morning Service ll:0O a. III.
Evening Service 100 p. m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
BORN WITHOUT FEAR.
Yet Minds of Children Are Made Bogie
Houses by Parents

My little boy is naturally so timid'' My little
girl is so easily frightened. We trying to cure
her Of IT. hut she born with that sensitive
nature. and we have to be very careful" So fond
parents are sometimes heard to say when a child
shows some special form of fear.
Yet. according to Clara Louise Burnham. who
writes in "Appletons Monthly for April How
TO Keep Your Child from Fear" almost all chill
dren born without fear. and fear carefully
nstilled into them by parents and
Nature, she says generally hands the child to
the parents physically perfect and still often
she hands him full of optimism and faith
Nothing is good for me-" his natural atti-
tude. Then comes. perhaps his first fall Straight
way the anxious mother rushes to him with a cry
and picks him Up with such manner and words
thar he screams with tervor''-and the insting
Of fear goes
I'm afraid begins too many of remarks
parents make TO their children. says this author
Christian parents constantly disobey the Bible.
which is fun OF commands to Fear not, Rejoice
always and while processing to believe the Bible
undermine the childs native confidence by teaching
it that the world is with 'snares and pitfalls
to health and happiness" So the child becomes,
il were. mentally slouching and stoop shout
dered instead Of facing lie, he was born to
do. with upright. joyous carriage
Fear. disaster, sickness should not be talked of
in the presence of children. Even though they
may not seem to understand il at the time it sinks
their little minds. it d disturbing. dstort
ing influence Even worse in its influence is the
mistake of the anxious mother who is always imaS-
lining that child is ILL., Are you you feel
all right. dear Haven't you pain anywhere?
II need not take much of such -nsstence to make
the healthiest child. if physically i'll, at least
nervollsl,- upset. The unwise nurse does end OF
harm. TShe may be kind and loving Mrs
Burnham. 'and yet consider the mysterious bosie
man and the obvious policeman her legitimate
allies in enforcing paralyzed obedience And so
fresh elements OF fea- introduced into the
clild's horizon.
Another thing this writer strongly denounces IS
the strange tradition that into pantomme
play for the entertainment of children mon
strosities must be introduced; cardboard giants,
weird figures with google eyes and awful grns,
which strike into the baby hearts She
makes a special remonstrance concerning Captain
Hook and his pirate band, in that otherwise
charming play, Pete PAN No child under twelve
should have his nervous system shocked by these
gentlemen and their awful captain she says; and
she describes how at one performance she saw d
child with it's head buried in its mothers lap, beg
ging piteously to know If 'the pirates had gone
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
W4NT RECORD EXPUNGED
Men H-ho Sold Kissena Property
Call Jury Testimony False.

John IT Paris and Edward A MacDougall, mem
hers % The real estate firm which sold the Kissena
Park property TO the city, who were brought De
fore the grand Jury in Queens County during the
investigation Of the sale OF the land, have insu-
tured Al action 10 have expunged from the jury
records certain statements which they declare are
false.
Til. plaintiffs declare that the members Of the
characters and OF the regulations OF certain bor-
olgh and city officials Through their counsel
Strauss & Anderson, the deponents have made
application 10 the Supreme Court TO have set aside
the presentr1ent Of the grand jury Mr- MaoDou-
ga and NJ Paris, in their petition, say that the
acton ot the jury invasion OF their con-
stgtionsI rights They seek permission 10 inspect
tie minutes cf TIE jury. which they refer 10 as a
malignant document
The investigation into THE sale OF the land was
carried by Deputy Attorney General EidsVer,
who was recently arrested for attempted extortion
end tie prssen5meut r1ade public on Febru-
a-y e This document. the deponents say, was
1ssuec 70 satisfy public opinion The investigation
II is Sad made arouse sentiment against
certain borough officials for political purposes
TIE Opponents say that they oourted the fullest
"7stsatlon OF the transaction from the 6rst- and
mat ne June grand jury dismissed the charges
against them because there q lack OF evidence
~ support them All Of the charges they say
zee brought by members OF dissruntled political
element
DUN rams and nacDouzaIl ask that the Supreme
'oof1 permit them their counsel 10 inspect the
minutes O. the Jury and give them such relief as
ihe court may deem pr5p.r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
CHARITY FASHIONABLE.
Often a Form of Snobbishncss, Says
Mss Clara B. Spence.

Philanthropy is often only another form OF
snohbishness.' said Miss Clara Is Spence at con-
ference OF the City History Club and the League
for Political Education held in connection with
the congestion exhibit in the Museum Of Natural
History Yesterday afternoon. 1T is the fashion
md much danger in that fact People
who take thing up because il is the fashion will
drop il when il ceases be so, and service is
of value those who give and those who receive
exactly proportion TO the sincerity Of the motive
The children of the rich don't have half
chance continued Miss Spence Not long ago
mother brought her daughter 10 q Fashionable
boarding school at the beginning IF the term and
sid 'Tou are here first: take the best Not till
the older people take in moral and civic
righteousness shall destroy separateness or
learn compassion.
Miss Spence said that young girl should he
SLOWED Ia undertake phianthropic work without
some training. Otherwise she might do more harm
than good
other speakers were Mrs. Robert Able, presi-
dent Of the City History Club: Charles handee.
president Of The Aunn8 Association; Mrs. Rich
ard Aldrich Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Miss Emma
O. SebrinC and Mrs z. Clark Tracy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
DUCHESS GOES TO SCHOOL.

Public School 81 had visit yesterday from
member of the Playground Association of New
York II the Duchess OF Marlborough, and
she with Mrs Clarence II. Mackay, who accom-
panied her, spent about three quarters of an hour
visiting the various departments of the school, 1t
is the largest school in America by the way. run
ming from Hester street to Essex on Norfolk
street, and 100 pupils gathered under its roof
The two visitors went into every one OF the sixty
classrooms with J. s. Roberts the principal, and
Miss Julia Richmond the district superintendent
They Joined one of the classes in singing Amer
ica' and saIuted the flag with the boys and girls
Then fire drill given for their benefit. The
duchess and Mrs. Mackay each held d watch while
the children marched out The two thousand boys
got 10 the street III four minutes Ihe girls look
ten seconds more
So many people gathered TO watch the visitors
depart that the reserves from the Eldridge street
station were called out TO keep the crowd In check
The people did nothing worse than cheer the
duchess however a compliment which she re-
turned by raising her gloved hand IN salute.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
PLANS A HOTEL FOR BACHELORS.
It Will Front in West 123d Street and Will
Cost $4,000

An eight story bachelor apartment hoIei With d
pround floor store is be built for William M
Walker on the premises No. 15 West l25d St al d
cost of $4,000 Plans have also been hied fcr
one story store building. with a frontage OF 1"o
feet and depth of 20 feet with an extension, 10
-, -.c+ad ar = cost of sl5O0o for John Jacob Astor
as owner at the southeast corner Of LenoX ave
and both ST Nathan LANCER and Charles A Platt
are the architects.
Plans have also filed for remodeihhe the
,o,,- story tenement with stores NO Zo west
o., .. rsar the pennsylvania tunnel terminal site.
N. improvements being made for the Pennsylvania
Tunnel Railroad Company as new owner LOUIS
= Flick is the architect
The Manhattan plans for new buildings recorue"
Yesterday include a six story tenement house l"r
..u,ro families 10 be built the premises
Nos res and 1913 Spring st. for Benjamin v H.
Vtnterbottorn. replacing an OLD frame dWeiiihE
house II is to have frontage of so feet. 1t VIII
"a Oeo.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
MANY AUCTION S4LES.
Bidding for Meeks Estate and other
Parcels U0s LirelN.

--rra ie q good market for fine investment prop
critics 1t is rapidly broadening, 200. That fact
was shown yesterday at the auction sales held IN
the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms by Bryan l.
Kennedy and Joseph p. Day. Although neither
tbe Real Estate Exchange Salesroons, Nos u
and Is Vesey St, nor the business buIdlhg NOS
2S and 80 Vesey st were sold the oidohs LOT tie me
proDerties was spirited The last outside BID
for Nos Il and IS was S3125O0 and for Nos IS and
40 was s295 900 The former parcel was bld IN at
s3I5 600 and the latter parcel at s29''ooo LOUIS
cohen bourbt No 81 West 21th St, five story
business building. plot 2Sx9S9 feet when was
5 ~, ,ha Tosenh W Meels estate for $4,000.
The results of the other auction sales were as
follows:
p, BRYAN 7. Kennedy No. 128 West I'D St
four story stone front dwelling house. on d o' & oA
100 feet 10 Samuel Armstrong for $4,000; NO 1919
I ax,nqro, ave four story fiathouse. with store
70 ex7S feet bid in for $500; the vacant oioch
front on the south side of 1S3d st, between 81 ana
Bothga1e aves Z3S 6x130 bid in at s56,00
Nv Joseph p Day No 94 Roosevelt st. four story
tenement house with store. 20 O7x46xH5N4l.e rect
~ t2arnard F Golden for $500; No. 14S 1th ave-
southwest corner of 18th st, two story tenement
house with store. 23x+ feet. TO Hugh SieVin Tor
s31 600 Nos 81 and 313 Sth st, two four story 'ehe
ar,+ 5o,,ees with stores. 43x691o feet to William
- n,-pinq, for $40 21O No. 1l54 1160 Ogden ave
and No f3s to 142 West 167th st. 15N15 feet hVe
two story dwelling houses, with stores, ana q
tbrae story tenement house with store to Henry
nTver for so 500; No 307 81 East 18th St, 5ox
a
gale adjourned March "a; Nos A4 and 246 west
14atb st 4Cx9q11 feet. sN story fathouse. to Ed
-..rd . Alsdorf S4.93a. Nos. 2o and AZ west
,.otb st 4oxs9n feet, six story fathouse, to Sol
nay Realty Company for s44.4oo Nos. 236 and 2SS
1-e. f5g1h ST. 40xs91 feet, six story fathouse, to
soIr,ax Realty Company for S4.3l2 Nos. 232 and
oq4 Waet 149th ST. 4ox9eu feet six story fathouse.
IN Solmax Realty Company for Ai,Sl2; Nos. 2l6 and
ots wes; 14eth st. 40xs9 feet six story fathouse,
=, Edward q Alsdorf for si4.i25. and a plot of
he o
100 feet south 15st the plaintiff for S10049.
The auction offerings to-day at the Nesey street
rooms will be as follows
r. I,aenh T. Day: Nicholas Pl, 1644 II
OF 1880 ST oOx1o4 vacant; Z y Du Bois agt Frank
t-rsnkal et al: simpson. atty; r A Pryor, ref.
ami due. s23. go 90 taxes. etc s5a1 20 2'l- Cen
t,- snerf4rs sale Of right title, etc. which ] A
I,,,.,, mad on Dec 10 1891 since; d J Early. atty
r. Peter r Meyer: 323 to 335 06th st, :. 10 It
NJ A est End i75N1"6 Tx iTreg sty len and
So, stable and NJ lesser agt Anabel Lyons
- 5,S -: taxes. 81 49, ~. - Nicholas P
Ia n n I99d extended. 7hx1oo
-. y Iu Frank Frankei ct al,
a. simpson ats. EfvaTd BroNne ref amt due
< 7al = ta1e= etc. se4+ 6s.
q .,,aries Berrian 52o t. a2s l5sth ST. 80
.. - II Arr-terdsm ave. 1erAee II. two sy IA. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-20
BIG DOWNTOWN SALE.
P4RCEL IN BEEKMAN ST.
Market Found for a Roc Of Flat
houses Recently Built.

Realty trading yesterday reflected larger de-
mand for high class business properties. dwelling
houses and vacant plots Charles F. Noyes Company
sold for the j l.. Mott Iron Works the St. George
Building No. 81 90 Beekman northwest cor
rer of cliff street 1t is a story basement and
subceIar stone and brick structure, covering plot
I13 6x133.5 feet
The building is of the largest south Of the
Brooklyn Bridge and contains over 10000 square
feet of space. II was leased about two years ago
by the Charles r. Noyes Company for twenty
years the J. E. Linde Paper Company. 1t was
purchased by the sellers in 1884. The building Is
assessed by the city at s3eooo0 and was held at
$500, 600.
J. H Harlan & Co. sold for various owners
of five story brick fathouses, No 10 to 18