davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
I3 So, ,,jI..aIs2 II JrsaA HIT

little Maggie PASSED the summer at
. seaside 9yssoEt where mosquitoes
apeunded,,j On the first Sunday after
her return totown her Sunday school
teacher told O Of Noah ana the 'iafk.
and concluded by fpqurfhg IL Any
child would like to ask ia cues!
ton. .p''Hn'
II would" yentured Marsi6lt W1pl
What would, you like d to know,
dear7r incurred the teacher, Ng.r
"rd like to know IL you are quite
spre that Noah only took two 'skeeters
itto the ark said the little GIRL
Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
1Sheriff's Sale.

In District court Cache county. Utah,
In the matter OF the estate OF John r. Carr,
deceased.
TO be sold at Sheri1-s sale on the a,st day
OF December, i907. at. the front door OF the
court house. in Logan city Utah. at IL o'clock
noon of said day as the property of Hazel
Carr, the following described real estate In
Cache county. Utah. to-wit: Commencing at
point eighteen and forty hundredths tis.i0)
chains south OF the northeast corner OF Sec
ton twentyi two (a2). township eleven uf)
north, rance one ~ east, Salt Lake meridian,
and running thence south thirteen and sixty,
six hupdredths ti3c5) Chains; thence west
twenty and eighteen hundredths co. ls) CHI aims;
thence north nineteen and thlrty-five HIM
dredths uaa) chains; thence east eight and
thirty-seven hundredths $3.50 chains; thence
south ave and forty hundredths $40 chains;
thence south eighty eight degrees and thirty
five minutes east. eleven and eighty Eve
hundredths uI.s5) chains TO the place OF be-
ginning. containing thirty-two CID acres. nos
j Purchase price payable in lawful money Of
the United states.
4 The above sale is postpoaed TO J January 10th
1908. at is O'Clock. noon. OF said day N'0''
Datedlthis sist day OF december. 1907 ~
s'o1sgss Qginibg THOMAS II. sMI1H.lo1i
/ Sheriff OF cache county. Utah.
In the district court OF the First Judicial
. District OF the State OF Utah. in and for the
County OF Cache
Frf ThS GeSslfma n Plaintiff P1ainll Summons
Conrad JeddlemaD. Dsfendsnt) a,aap u
The State Of Utah 10 the above named der.
Pendants:
You are hereby summarized TO appear with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

NOrlCE:-There is delinquent on
the following decribed shares of stock,
on account Of Assessments No 36fi one
l.alf cent per share, levied on, the, 9Th
dRS 5f' November, TOOL, the several
amounts set opposite the names and
pypben ofithe respective, sharehold.
crs rs f0hOwsa 9g2 s.lIa1IoK SO sIllh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
IS PROPHET OF THE HIGHEST
Qualities That Are the Attribute Of
the Ideal Minister. ---.....

As the touch Of genius lifts the
master above the mere musician, so
this sense Of the unseen lifts the ideal
minister above the mere preacher Of
sermons. 1t Is the ,investiture of "A
priesthood verified not by tradition.
but by experience, 1t Is immediacy OF
access to the eternal fountains of sal
walton. He lives among men as one of
then. simple, unselflsh. human, hope
full, yet they know that he walks with
God ~ 4 Nff# 81 Z
And by the vision splendid
IL on his way attended.
He 10 4 scholar, but criticism has
never violated that shrine of the
spirit whore the pure In heart SEQ
Goa. says a writer In The Atlantic.
The unfadipg newness OF everlasting
tr''h gives to his speech the fresh
ness OF springtlme The tnsearchable
m terry of infinite holiness gives to
his thought and conduct gravity and
reserve, as one who has beheid things
which II is not possible for 81 NAH tto
utter, The demands of social service
have not stamped him with the pro-
fessionalism OF reformer. The ardor
of churchmauship has not made him
an ecclesiastic. He remains prophet
of. the highest. When he speaks men
feel that he Is standing on holy
ground. When he prays men perceive
that he is prostratlng himself before
tho risen Christ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
L8gatoN Notices
PR0BlIE oAND GUARDIANSHIP ss0TIct.
'consu, Coanry Clerk or The Respective sisa.
ers tor Further Information.
10 me Dis,rti Court. Probate 0lvIsipa "a 40
'or Cache County. State OF U,sh .'3'i
8 sGW -0J17N5T = sAti
NOTICE tn CREnITORS

NOTICE TO pdfEDITOKsAO u /
Estate Of Elizabeth jenkins. deceased.
Creditors will present claims With vouchers
to the undersigned atthe,law Office OF Geo. o.
Rich. in Logan city. in the county Of cache
and state OF Utah. on pr before the 10th day
Of April. A. n, 1901 J,ou ....,,,,ra az as,
Date OF first publication. December 9TH. a.
D. 1911, ..,,,., ~, EDWARD W. NELSON. ~
~ GU Administrator OF the Estate OF
laiiiulJ Elizabeth Jenkins. dece ased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
Delinquent Notice. i

! a pszss Mining Company, a corpor.
! ion. sDVorA leSa'
*iincipIsplace Of business u Logan
In = HIM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04

Suffered day and night the
torment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until 4 used Doan's
Ointment. 1T cured me perma.
nently. Hon. John Il, Garrett,
Mayor, Girard, Ala. 1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James n. christensen, deceased.
creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at her residence in Hy-
rum, in the county OF cache, state OF Utah.
on or before the 18th day OF May. A. D. 1905
: rN'I'i' 70 '' MARY N. RosENBAUM, ~
J OF a} gtl9 ,t Administrators
u, H. STEWART, .IR., Attorney OFT sYss
Dated December IS. 1907, t,,..ft t- ....,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
Accidentally Shot By Henry Hanten at Chain
Lakes while Duck Hunting Last
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mr.. Babcock Shows Great Nerve by Run
ming His Automobile to Watertown
After Being Shot.

A serious accident, which may
possibly result in the loss of his
arm, befel H. A. Babcock, one of
the best known citizens of Water
town, while out on a shooting ex-
petition at the upper pass at Chain
Lakes Tuesday evening, in which
Mr.. Babcock received charge Of
shot at close range in his left fore
arm, tearing a jagged hole in the
flesh just below the elbow, and bad
ly fracturing the bones of the low
er arm.
EARLY Tuesday morning Mr.. Bab-
cock and D. F. Jones started for
the lakes in the formers automo-
bile. During the day they fell in
with Henry Hanten, who was also
out hunting. Towards evening
I Babcock and Hanten were in one
of the pits waiting for the evening
flight. A small flock flew over
the pass, and both took aim at the
birds. just as Hanten fired, Bab-
cock suddenly raised himself in the
pit, and received the full charge in
his left arm. Mr.. Hanten called
Mr.. Jones to his assistance and
helped to bring Mr.. Babcock around,
for the was weak from the shock
and loss of blood. Mr. Jones ban
daged the wounded arm in the best
manner possible, and a start was
made for town. Mr.. Babcock. was
the only one Of the party who
could run the auto and with Mr..
Jones assistance he succeeded in
getting the auto back to town, ac-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
Republican Galrs ln Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov 5.A Though
Georgia gave Bryan 4 substantial pIu-
sraiity OF about 10000. Republican
gains were shown throughout the
state. TAFT received d small majority
in two counties and Watson. the Popus
list candidate, carried three counties.
All the Democratic congressmsn were
reelected and the re-elestton ef Sena.
tor Clay, DEM, is assured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
R.eubIle.ns sweep cenn.st..ut..

New Haven. Conn. Nov. The
Republicans swept the state Of Con
necticut fully as completely. perhaps
little more SO. as four years ago.
Taft carrying the state by more than
10000 plurality, and Congressman
George Z. Lilley, the Republican can,
.didate 1sr governor, going to once w
shout n,sos piuralaty
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Pauline: had night the diamond and u
was Just reaching ont hand to take
Of png big sWad Of votes SIS
worth coupon each
plete s25 during the week Wednesday
Nov Suppose
counts Accompanied b counting
2500 this $50 worth subscriptions 10000
votes, which will give you quite q boost. # s
A&~>>~
very being by the contestants and the Da
contest bids fair to eclipse the Pony
certainly aaapaloose The enthusiasm
and those who the will
the looks Of things.
A4~&~&
Don't forget that the Of the will be
Of the from $5O endeavor all the
them tell them have subscriber paid up
1928 lady paid other day would
around and all if failed before her subscription
PRED Why expect bright shining light vel
to
people they they
think would like to have the them Most
friend relative whom they interested enuf
paper people who
are interested in the news Of the old town.
Don't those little coupons paper every
week. think they them
might turn the would re if somebody the
might have made little exerton those
filled turned in the office Remember
thousand votes Get friends
hand or send them in Remember, vote
Keep agong all the time That's the way keeps
pretty everything psisteny going Why
there old maid back Hampshire that
story. SE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
Idaho Goes AseuhsIsap,..

Boise. Ida.. Nov. aTazt.s plsrality
In Idaho mag sAasA 16,A0e. hlee re.i
turns indicate thu saxnslsa q Jass
H. Brady, Rap. fsC s0sssssF ~ { ,0ee
to 5000. The legtl rtusA u R13lblic.
an on joint baltst. Tut tl1s psssa1srats
may control tho ssnaAs Ire sosdes.
Republican ticket fs slbSsaG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
TAFT Leads BY 10000.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 5.With only
partial returns from the thirty.seyen
counties Taft has lead Of 100000
Cosgroye, Rep, for governor runs con-
siderable behind Taft, but will be
elected by $4,000 plurality.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
overwhelmingly peassosraaas,.

Columbia, S. O., Nov. S.-SoGlh Car.
olina gives Bryan about $4,000 major
ity. while the state and congressional
tickets are overwhelmingly Demo
cretic. M. j. Ansel has been re-elect.
ed governor without oppssition. III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
Bryan Leads ia Wsst Viruinial.

Bryan Leads IA Vast Vtrglnis.
Wheeling w. Va, New. Returns
from West Virginia are coming In
slowly. but enough have been received
to indicate a slight advantage for
Bryan. although the margin is SO
slight that the state may still SO TO
the Repubrtsan column.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

complishing the task single handed,
with Mr.. Jones assistance while
climbing the hills, when it was
necessar.: TO change the gear, Mr..
Jones steering while Bert manipu-
lated the levers.
Upon his arrival medical assist
ance was at once summoned, and
soon Mr.. Babcock was under the
care of Drs. Finnerud and Dickin-
son.
The latest report says that Mr..
Babcock will very possibly save
his arm. Everything possible will
be done to render amputation un-
necessary, and the doctors think
there is a possibility Of saving the
injured arm. The arm is badly
fractured, the smaller bone being
shattered and the larger bone frac-
tured. 1t is to be hoped that am
putation will not be necessary.
@ AS we go to press we learn that
the attending physicians found it
necessary to amputate MIR. Babcock's
left arm at the elbow. They had
hoped that it would not be necessa-
ry to amputate his arm, but as
there was not sufficient circulation
of blood in the arm it was deemed
best to do it in order to save his
life. The operation was per-
formed Wednesday morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06

Once you try your always buy the
"Aunch."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-06
Original JeWelry

There : istin ctio { a
sigh as well as quality in the
craftlnansh hip Of the ieWelry
shown at Hal kat i
rss:
Fash ion s --latest proc due 81
tions Of Brace Its Laval
Heres Beads Cuff Links,
Hat Pins Bro ches eek
Chains aist Pins Lock
cts Ell Pins obs Scarf
Pins Etc. are New
and Fresh at H al bkat 4. Sae
them
Correct Style and lual
ity and Reaso unable Prices
have kept us ahead of com
ypetitlon for over ten years
in w atert the live city.
Try us
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
In Connection With Plot to Blow Up
American Fleet.

Rio Janeiro. There were further de-
velopments today, according to the To-
cal police, to the efforts being made TO
unearth the persons responsible for the
alleged plot to destroy part of the
American feet now in this harbor.
Several arrests have been made.
The band which is supposed to have
organized the plot is made up of for
eigners. 1t presumably is composed of
five Italians, one Canadian and two
Germans. John Fender is one of the
Germans. Three of the Italians have
been arrested here, and it is believed
that the other members of the band
have been taken into custody at Sac
Paulo.
The members of the band counted on
the assistance of a Spaniard named
Rochero. who has lived in this city for
a long time, A year ago, however,
this man went insane and since then he
has heen shut up in sanitarium at
Montevideo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY.
Important Discoveries Made by Ex'
pIorers In Palestine.

Discoveries of considerable import
ance to students Of ancient HebralC
history are communicated to the Ger
man Palestine society by Prof. Ernst
Sellin. the period concerned lying be-
tween 23OO and 1900 years B. G. Elk.
cavations conducted by Prof. Sellin
near Eriha (Jericho) seem to confirm
the theory first mooted by Flavius Jo-
sephus, the famous Jewish historian,
that the site of the original city Of
Jericho destroyed by Joshua at the
sound of the trnmpets is to be found
q mile beyond the Fountain OF Elisha,
spoken Of in II. Kings, s.19-22.
After the clearing away OF huge
mound of debris the remains OF an an
eienl stronghold were laid bare, mea.
suring some 1900 feet long by 600 feet
wide, surrounded by wall of burnt
clay, ten feet high These, Prof Sellin
declares. are the best preserved relics
a shtHe remote times ever found in
Falesline
10 the II apartments or chambers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
TOBACCO GROWERS ALARMED
Actions of Strange Men Cause Fear
of Night Riders.

Mayfeld, Ky.-The tobacco growers
Of Galloway county are greatly alarm
ed at the appearance of strange men in
various counties who gather the names
of all growers who DO not belong to the
association. Clint Roach of Kirksey,
was sent to Mayfeld today by the
growers of Galloway to get advice from
Chairman Usher as to what action to
take to prevent an invasion of night
riders.
The strange men intimated they were
from counties across the river and said
they had every skiff on the Tennessee
river bordering Trigg county at their
command, and had every hill billy" in
Galloway county on their list.
Chairman Usher advised the associa-
tion men to visit farmers not in the
pool and urge them to join at once.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
New Bills.

Among the important bills introduced
were;
Two bills were introduced by mem
bers from Warren, one by Mr.. HawsIn'
antborizinr boards of supervisors to
;.sno bonds for road working purposes
and for building bridges, Also one by
Mr. Foster. to make an appropriation
10 defray the expenses of the MisslsSippl
State Charity Hospital at VickSourg'
By Mr.. McDonald-To amend the law
,reatino The county of Forrest, so as to
disnose of the public property of Per-
nv county at the time OF the division
Bv Mr.. Johnston, Coahoma-To
amend the laws relative to boar7s OF
levee commissioners so as to provide
for repositories for the funds OF the
Yozzo and Mississippi delta levee board.
To create section 1252-A of the code,
relative to the restoration OF stolen
property.
By Mr.. Robertson of Copiah--An act
to maintain and regulate State white
normal school for the education OF
teachers.
By Mr.. Slough-To amend section
17oi Of the coda relative TO the sale OF
homemade wines.
BY Mr.. johnson of Panola--To create
q State board Of pardons,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
Unity Among Farmers.

A. L. Mcqueen furnishes an article
on unity among the farmers and pub
lished in the Neshoba Democrat, that is
well worthy of hproduction in this de-
partment, but its length makes it i'm
possible. There is every reason for
unity among the agricultural people for
their protection against unity in other
interests. The Farmers Union is an
organization with unity "a one of the
principal foundation stones, and coop
Grafton prominent all through it. The
members know this and the informa-
tion should be sent to all good citizens
eligible for membership in the State.
1t is today the most powerful organiza-
tion of its kind the South has ever had,
and is destined to grow stronger so long
as well managed by good men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25

pv Mr.. Longcst--To amend secsio
119S of the code relative to carrFio
concealed weapons, and fixing penait'c
Bv Mr.. Moses-To appropriate none
for the support and maintenance Oh u
Natchez State Hospital.
By Mr.. Sewart-To change the az
limit of those subject to road duty iro'
50 to 55 years.
Mr. Crawford-To define end dcsp
nate certain duties of express compal
les. r.. /.
By Mr.. Stewart of Madison--Io r
nuirc all locomotives operating IN "
State to be equipped with electric hea'
lights. =,
Under the head of resolutions NJ
Bennett of Winston introduced q res
luton the effect of which is to rcque'
or invite from architects and builder
estimates and plans showing the oe'
method and cost of repairing and kee
inc in order the present executive ma
sion and the old capitol.
Bv Mr. Britt-Providing that no ~
oranb operator under the age q I
Sears slau le permitted 20 transmit
receive messages.
nv Mr. Garland Of Amite--P Prosidif
for suitable memorial exercises IN hc'
~ II the late Hon. D. Il Johns q
--t-.. IS Tho House. AdODtfd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
| |Mississippi.
| Aew5
PEACE REIGNS AT A. AND NJ.
President hardy Sustained by the
Board of Trustees.

Three hundred students OF the A.
and M. college at Starkyille left that
institution because of dissatisfaction
with the condition of the mess hall,
The board of trustees, after an inves-
tigation of the matter, passed the fol-
lowing order:
''First-That the action Of the presi-
dent, j. G. Hardy, in removing Capt.
Welborn from the position OF command.
ant of said college is approved.
sit is further the opinion OF the
board that the interests of the college
demand that Capt. Welborn's connec-
tion with the college cease at the
earliest possible date.
"Second-That while we think the
action of the president in disnissing
from the faculty DR.. l.. W. Crigler was
rather hasty, and not altogether justi-
fed by the facts adduced before the
board, touching the conduct Of DR..
Crigler, before such dismissal. But
subsequent to the dismissal, while still
on the campus, awaiting review OF
his case by the board of trustees, it is
shown by the doctors own admission
that he called upon the senior class
and expressed his approval of their de-
termination to leave the college, thus
placing himself in open antagonism to
the proper discipline of the college. 1t
is the opinion of the board that his fur
ther connection with the college as
physician would be hurtful to the same.
"Third-The president having been
informed of the approval of his action
in relieving Capt. Welborn and in re-
moving DR.. Crigler, came before the
board, on his own accord, and stated
that he had reinstated E. II. Blanton,
which the board heartily approves.
The committee of the senior class being
present, expressed their qualification at
the action OF the president in reinstat-
ing Mr.. Blanton, and promised the
board, with their classmates who had
gone home, to return at once to the col
lege and resume their work.
"Fourth-The board recognizes the
fact that the mess hall management
has been one of the weak points about
the college, and the unsanitary condi-
tion of the old house renders it impos
sible to make it as it should be, still it
is susceptible of being greatly i'm
proved. The president is directed to
push the work on the new mess hall as
rapidly as possible, and also to employ
a more capable steward, the necessary
cooks and servants to give to the stu
dent body food better prepared and
better served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25

from the people; all government Of right
originates with the people, is founded
upon their win only, and is instituted
solely for the good of the whole"
Election Of judges and levee commits.
sioners requires neither more nor diff.
ferent virtue and sense from that in.
volyed in choosing district attorneys and
other officers. If our carefully culled.
high-grade electors arc unfit to name
judges their unftness is equally appIi,
cable to other officers and would prove
them unworthy Of sclf.goyernmcnt. The
people wish to settle this question fol-
themselves, and should be trusted with
its settlement.
The principle of our primary election
law, ascertainment and acceptance Of the
will Of the majority, is immutably cor
rect. Any defect OF method can be easi-
ly remedied Limitation and publicity
OF election expenditures should be legal,
ly required, 50 that contests may turn
on men, not on money--worth, not
wealth.
Faith in our primary laws even AZ
to nomination Of United States senator's,
should not be seriously weakened by the
recent reputation Of their party's choice
by a few legislators in a sister State,
upon preteXt as well understood when
their party acted as aiterward
Perfdy or purchase of a few electors
in any close presidential contest should
reverse the decision of the people, Such
faithlessness, fortunately, is too rare to
destroy confidence in worthy institu-
tions and should merely intensity the
demand for a direct vote for senator's
and presidents.
Railroads and other common carriers
are essential to modern life. Our con
tinued Development requires their in
crease. They are entitled to a reason
able return for construction and opera,
tion. No general disposition to oppress
them, nor to check their development,
exists in Mississippi, but it is the sol
emn duty of our State, to the extent o
its power, to shield its citizenship against
2 =.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
Seventh Day.
House.


The session Of the house was charac-
tcrized by more legislative work than
has hitherto been transacted at this
session Of the legislature for the same
period of time, the business hitherto be-
ing confined more to the shaping and
directing OF matter th9l TO enactmentS;
The legislative per diem, mileage and
contingent expense bill was passed with
out a murmm OF dissent, and also the
Senate bll No. 4, reducing the official
bond of the State treasurer from $3.50,
900 to 100000 though this latter
measure did not get through without
some opposition.
Chairman Morrison of the committee
on appropriations reported fovorably on
the bill to defrIy the expenses of the
Legislature The bill appropriates the
sum of $4,000 for salary and mileage
and $4,000 for Jhe contingent expenses
of the House and $500 for the Senate
This bill was read twice by title and
then in full a thlru ,'i'lt, anu Ius on .,
its passage and passed, and hurried 70
the Senate
A message was received from 'hr sec
rotary Of state reporting l"e result " !.
the special election held on. on tne co.sll !.
tutiOu1l amendment III i9Uh !ro'IuIhH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-25
NEGRO GOT 100 LASHES
On His Bare Back Charged With Be.
ing oficious Making "Dates.p

Hot Springs, Ark,-A negro bellboy
in one Of the large hotels here was in-
weighed to the terminus of street car
line on Whittington avenue, tonight,
through an errand, taken in hand by a
posse of visiting guesJs and citizens,
and given 100 lashes on barred back,
for being ofticious in endeavoring TO
make engagements between men OF the
house and women guests. He made a
proposition to one Southern lady which
met resentment, the story got out, and
the summary action followed. The ne
gro was turned toward the mountains,
and told not to return, under threats OF
a death penalty.