davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
SdJrcGcnStBat cincr iuaBniinnigcn
WmttCr.

&pI0reGG 9}cbr, %. N}Gr5. -
Gincn iurd)tburcn Wior0 unO ScIbIt.
moro bc9ing 9citcrn cine 6rou, 9to-
mems Motbiloo 9tellon. 9llS Gin Isl.
lcnbabn5ug bcrunroutc, mari Die
Grou ibrcn 9 Sabre oltcn &llnNcn
troB ieincS Str0ubcn3 Dor Die 9tG0cr
Der 2ofomotipc un0 ipranQ Damn
lclbIt nod). Wtllttcr mo Sobn iUltr.
ocn IN Stiidc gcriIierL "a Der &oto.
motiuiilbrcr Den 3llg nidt ntcbr 5ltnl
@nltcn bringcn tonltc. 6rau 9tcl-
Iou'3 @ottc u1o cine Eodter bottcn
lid) pnr cinigcn Gogcn 81 cincm &c
illd)c bel &crlponotcn nodJ GoIifor.
n.icn bcgebcn. Nnideinen0 bat Die
6rall, in Solge ibrcr ld)Icdten petrI.
Eidren Gage, pl0blid) Den &crItuno
@pcrlorcn, ais lic bic Sdrcdcnatbot
begillg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
Bic 4SittS6nracr Gicbc.

Hcibcr'3 mo Doutg'@ cnornlc Inter
idlciic. - Stclllrng Der n6ur.
mcra Gcpoiit Notional 8ont"
nid2 crI6iittcrt.
YittaburN go, %. Wtdr5. -
Cic 9tohridt OoB 5>uci mcitcrc Hn-
flogcn gcAcu 3Ublclcrt @enrp 9fclbcr
linD Nhloitor Sobn NOung bon Der
.Iarmcra' Gcpoiit A{ationul Nont"
crbobcn morOcn limo, unO ouB iid Die
ltntcri6loqumAcn Der 3luci &nflllpo-
ten mic G%rominotor 6olO2 icItitclltc,
uli oic Slcini9tcit BON $1,105,OO0 be.
iallIcn, biloct bier Oua Iogc9gciprdd
Sic 5ui0tlihcn bci0cn SoftbcIcb!c
mlrocn ocn Nugctlugtcn i'm 8cfdllg.
niiie 5ugcitcllt, nodOcm ibre 9itrg-
idoit Qui il $250,OOO er00bt Woroclt
mar.
@ontprdiiocnt Z. $. Hipcn erlicb
cine Grtl0rung, IN mcldcr eo bicb,
NaB IN elmer GrtroIi6un9 OcS &erluol-
tlmg2rutbc9 bcihIoiicn mpr0cn lei,
oaa Wtanfo 1cgcn Den iid olf So,
$4,000 b%c}iiicrnocn llcbcrldllB III
HctmmN SIT itcllcu mGbrcno oo9
lcd)9 Wiillioucu Collars bctrdgcn0c
@rlnotupitul scr Nunt iltott blcibt.
23ic Crnittclt muroc, iollen bic Die.
bcrciCn Der bCiOW1 NCoWltcn Icit Ctruo
5chn %abrcn bctricbcn mor0cn iein,
ubcr uudJ WiuBgobC oc4 &criGbrlulga-
@cirtc9 f0uncn Die SdJul0igcn mir
mG0cn Der IN ocn ucriIpiicnCn orct
rSabrcn perilbtcn llntcrIAlagungcn
GclQngt mcr0cn.
Grominotor Solos mciutc bclttc:
Sic bcitcu mo crprobtcltcn Wtctbos
Den I'M NuufmCiCn bitten cine &c
n%aloution llidt 5t ucrhlnOcrn per
modt, lpcrn DER Nhl0itur, pcrnlelntlld)
cine Der bollptlddIihItcn Sdltbrpcbz
rem Der @oirt, nit Dem 3oblclcrt sc
mcinIumc Code mod)t, llnt bic &ullc
III %pliinocrn."
Nutbctiihc llnltdnoc bcQleiten Die
6cItnabmc Der bciocn 0icbc. 2)oung'9
0~rciicr. totol crblinoctcr &utcr mnlB
lid i'm Noipitol cillcr Separation M
t~cr5iebcn, un0 9ici6cr'2 S0bnc, mcld)c
Die Cornell llniocriitGt bciuhclL mcr-
Den ctlua Tim Die 3cit, 0u ibr %atcr
aui bic T%ntlugcbont tomlnt, lbre Ib-
gung9priiiunG oblcgcn.
Gem Gcrncbmcn nod) haben Hcl.
Der uno Doung nobc5u Die 9cIomm-
ten uerltntrclttcn WclOer in mertblo-
len Mcrtbpnpicrcn Scr yNttt@burg
2coo Ii. 3inc 60" mo III onocrelt
rilOcn SpctllIutioncn c%Ingcbrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
Shl1ft Icit 53 Saacm.

Cos In1clcS, Gul., %. WtGr}.
@u9 in oicicm Stnotc bi5long nidt
III c~onltotircn mur - Elm Sdloi bon
53 Sugeu Ioller - Oa8 bat lid) Die
bctoQtc 6rnlt @cllob SamtinS &c
~lciitct. Gen Nngobcn Der Ier5te ocS
Gountp-&oipituIS 5uiolge bat bic go.
tientilt iCit Dem {. Sebrllor MIR 5lpei
Morte Qciprod)en. 9oiiir ihlaft lie
ober umio letter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
Sd,ubn1gcl Wobl;cit.

Gbicogo, %. MtGr5. - Heu. u.
2incoln Sbute, EnItor an Der &eSlcp
Observation-Disclosures, bate ii6 pegcn
WiBad)tung 0es 0crid)tS 81 peront-
nortcn, Die CT onburd bc9ntgen ba.
ben iolltc, BOB CT 0en Hifter @alfer
cilen y9tnordiiten" nannte, neil or
Den @nbl.Gommiii0ren beioblen bat.
te, oen SonntogsihluB.g oridlog auf
oos Ballot fir Die 5riibjabrslpabl SIT
leben. Gcp. Sbute CAB ourd Ieinen
Inmalt Woior Gopin 9. Solman in
Dem iiberiiiQten 8erid]tsiuale cine
GrflGrnng o6,uelde elmer @ntid)uloi-
gllnq an Hifter @dlfer gleid)fani.
Gr babe meoer nit Dem @erid)te in
Der griiiailng ieuler Tiliften nod
nit Hifter @alfer collibiren mollen.
uno audi feline MiBahtung oes @e-
rid)ts beubiiftigt. Saroui puroe Die
Inflage gegerl Den itreitbaren 8eiit-
lihen obre @eiteres 5urildge5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
Trci upit SliB crldllaacn.

SomclL Mih., %. MGr5. -
gtlpu - Weilen bon bier murocn
lp1brcto zines ihperen 8euitters
6rou Ecter Nortb ulb Sri. Carrie
ellis, iopic cin bislung nift i0enti.
f~i,irtcr Motm, Ser nIi beln @ubnqe.
leiie ging, pom 9lib getroiicn ulo
olif ser Stellc geto0tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
@aS mid 3oDicpclt !?
Grrcgnng ibcr bic Eoitiaf GpiIOoc
tit GcncSncla.

pDuiltel ltll0 Ir~unlatlfcr forOCrt
S6llb iilr 9eiitigcS Gi8cutDum.
- Die Nlrmooa mo ibr %trontcr
WCicbl$baber. - NIiCrlCt Wtltn=
piB III &erbinOlng nit Der Scinn-
iobrt ser S6laNti6iifc Oorgc-
iHlogen. - n6rieOc AMI GrOct
llnO oen Wcni0cn elm g8obIgc.
iullcn" ioQ nlti Sen @inpcIn Der
6ubr}ulgc itcbcl.
@uibingtom, 2. e., %. WGr5.
Cine iocbcn Dem 6lottel-N 2 portcmcnt
3u0cgol10cnc Gcpcid)e Oea Goumlon.
bCr5 5000, Ncf~cbl9bnbcr9 Oca &rclI.
5cr9 Tacoma, bcIt1tIgt Die 9tdd)=
ri6t, OuB Die Sicgcl 5pcier iitr Die
,Eocounu" bcItimmtcr EoitiGdc I'M
Hoitumt bon ga @ruiru, NcnC5lclo,
crbrohen mprOcn ieicl. Gincn Cont
mcntur 0oju cntbiclt Ole Wtcloun8
uid)t.
0ic almoe, ouB ser &rclt5cr 30
coma" I'M Noicn bon ga Wlloiru, &c
ucjrclo, orf @runo gclollicn lit, be
mubrbcitct iid nidt. Gas Shtff
buttc MIR bel Der Giniabrt Sdluicri1-
tcitcn nit Der Stelterboro-S hroubc,
sic obcr buI0 bcicitigt luur0cn, 10 0aB
tcinc St0rung mCitCr portnm.
Golgcnoc, bonn %. MGr5 Ootirtc,
iJbcr Gurucoo bcf0rocrtc 9cpcIhc aus
Caracas, Der &auptitoOt &cnc5ucla'a,
Cutb0lt gtdbcrca ilber Die NoItiud NJ
fuirc: Ger uncertainties @Cinn0tc IN
%Cncillclu, Y. U. HuiIcu, bat 6cn
reucjucIuniidcn Wiiniitcr OC9 9Icll-
Bern ". Sole DC Sclu@ Falll in cincl
9totc BON 81. Wt0r5 BARON bCnudrid)-
tt0t 0uB Orci Yoiti0dc nit umltIid)cn
4}pitiuhem bic um 10, WtGr5 per Sam,
| pier .3l!lio" Der o9tcO N"-Sinie nod
ga @llopro ecbrnd)t mo iiir oclt nlllc.
ritunilden &rclt5cr oSocoma" be
| iiinrut runrCn, in 0erl 0ortigcn EoItz
omit ulli0cbroNen nor0en Iino, GCr
IN ga @uopro nl19cfonrmele &rclt5cr
oEocomu" Iic0t nod BORT Dor Nnfcr.
Ger @ciall0tc hctontc IN icincr 9totc
an Ocn Wiiniltcr, OuB ooS Nufbrchcn
0ca Sicgcla BON WtnrincIdriftitiidcl
cine lCbr crnltc Sadlc lei, llno Der
lon0t cine llnteriuhung 0cS Gor-
tales.
Or. saul bat MN iciner Gcltcrt
gcionotcn Nntport ollf oic 9totc eli
men @cridt bc9 HoitmciItcrS bon Ea
@uopro bcigclcgt. SIS heiBt oorit,
0o3 Nuimo6cn Der iroqlid)cn YoIt-
iGdc lei lC0ialid) Oenl llmltdnOc 5lt5ll.
id)rcibcn, 0nB Die Sicgcl groBc Ncbn-
lid)tcit bitten nit onOcrcn, I'M Bolt-
ONT 5l Ga 0uuuru ucrluen0etcr, Die
mon bort 81 crbrcd)cn pilcgc. Mcitcr
bcnlcrft Der Wtiniltcr, MIR cine oor-
ci1gcnommcnc Wtctnung fonnte oic
&cgc6cnbcit dis niebr crnltli6" be
5cihncn, oenm Der Snbolt Der Eoit-
iGdc lei nid)t otgerilbrt mor0cn.
0icicr &orfoG, I'M Gcrcin nit Scr
Giidtcbr Der Tacoma" nud 50 8lt-
upru bat in Caracas gr0Bte Nllirc.
gltng D%crlrriod)t. Isl Gonititlttionol"
oo9 Organ 0ca Er1ii0cntcn GoitrO,
bringt cincn Scitartifcl nit Der
llcberihrift: nNSn9 mill S%iooicpelt?",
III mcIdcnt ull9geiilbrt miro, Sctretur
Hoot bcfol0c untcr Dem GiniluB oc9
Fr0li0cntcn limo olf Nnrc1llng Der
Nmcrifuncr, mclde in &cne5llcln Cont
5cllion9- Nnlpriid)e gelteno nlud)cl1, cia
men n%orbcond)ten Elan sur ShuIiung
cGllcS GoniIiftS nit Der Hepublit. 9ie
&cr. Stoatcn bcabiidtigct, iugt Der
Nrtitel, Die eroberllngsfluggc III
Sii0.Nn1Crifa 81 billclJ un0 Die unlc-
rifnniIhc Gcgicrltng bente niht Do
rulL Ole Gnogiiltigtcit Der bon Den
nrnr,ltr(oniid,nu Mrrid,trt, ,tuA M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
notwithstanding.

montgomery, Alo., %. @tor}.
- Nid)ter Sbomos q. Sonea pom
9ltnoe@gcrid,t cntihieo, BOB Die 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oea Stautc5 Nlabdnlo
perIoiiumg@ipibrig iinb, mo ooB Die
bon ben Giienbobncn nngeltrcngtell
Grn5eiic ooS 5p0lfte A%mctoemcnr
nidt pcrlcBen, ou Is feline Ero6clic
gegelt Den Stuot itien. Iildl nlebrcrt
Der Sor0erun9cn BON %Geringerer
@id]tigfcit iino oI$ un9elebIid be-
5eid1net luorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30

Som, %. WtGrj. - Cine oIii5i0i.
G%rfIGrunQ in Scr n>Stuliu" pcrmctlt
ole Meloungen pon elmer Ncrlobnmg
bc3 @cr5oQa Der sbbrltSCn nit Sri.
GIfinS Dem ar0Btcn Gbcil ibrea Slt-
bolts nod) II bo@ 8cbict ser Ginbil.
Dung. nit Dem 8emcrfen, Der Ser.
5og Tonne obnc Oea aonigS Gimpilli-
gung feinen Gntid)lub i%niicn, un0
babe bis iebt nm bicic GinuiQigumg
nod nid)t nad)gcilldt, "a cS Der Sol.
Gillette i~tritte 5lllu,Oerloufeu miiroe.
Dies brieilid) ober per &obcl 81 tbltn.
Ter &er5og miro Wtittuod) bier er-
nortet unb oanm miro sic Sude ert
if)ie6en mer0elt.
Surin %. Wt0r5. - Ser Ser;oq
ser Nbru55en fam bellte bier an uno
itie9 im ber5ogliden Yaloit ub. Spit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
8eiu TrlcDcnsbru6.
Soruta 9 Strcitfraoc 5miidcn GBiIt
nn0 Gcrn bCigclcgt.

5Mifis6rano an scr @ijite bon NOr-
pc1cn foItet Orci5c5u Scclcllte
Oa2 2e6cn. &otcnfricg Der
5wiiGcn europa uno 9roiilicn
ocrfebrenoen Compiler @eicQ-
iHaitcn cnoct nit cincm Sieac
ser @oaonO.2inie. - 3luci rri-
hide 1~orpcooid8cr 0urt cine
GoQiiion ouf Der Office idmcr
bci61oiat. gr6iimmB Der
nctelt Giienbubn 5uiiNcn SDon8
L,i ANS At,,F;u,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25


vember by Cleveland and Adlai +. Ste
venson of Illinois.
st. Louis was the convention city III
1896. The Auditorium. built specially
for such affairs, held 1900 people.
Charles w. Fairbanks, then a candi-
date to succeed Senator Voorhees, OF
Indiana, was temporary chairman,
permanent chairman. For six weeks
McKinley's nomination had been a
foregone conclusion. Garrett A. Ho-
bert of New Jersey was made the
vice presidential nominee. A dramatic
incident was the withdrawal from the
convention of Senator Teller of Colo.
RADIO and other free silver" delegates,
the convention having adopted n gold
standard platform.
Senator Wolcott Of Colorado was
temporary chairman and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts permanent chairman
OF the 1900 convention in Philadelphia.
where President Mckinley was unani-
mously renomlnated. BY special invi
tation seven of the 1856 convention
survivors were present Governor
Theodore Roosevelt of New York was
named for vice president against his
own protest Roosevelt was dele
gate. He received all the votes but
one. his own.
In 1904 at Chicago the temporary
chairman was Elihu Root and the per-
manent chairman Speaker Cannon
Cannon refused to run for vice presi-
dent. Senator Cullom led an effort to
nominate Congressman II. X. Hit Of
Illinois for the place. President Roose-
welt and Senator Fairbanks were unan-
imously nominated for president and
vice president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25


receive votes in the convention for
the presidential nomination may be
mentioned In alphabetical order JO-
seph g. Cannon, Charles w. Fairbanks,
Joseph u. Foraker. Charles Il. Hughes,
Philander G. Knox, Robert NJ. La Fol.
lette and William ii. Taft. From all the
states and territories $50 delegates will
sit in the convention, which will be
called TO order by Harry S. New, chair.
man of the Republican national com.
mittee. A majority, or 491 votes, will
suffice to nominate.
Fifty-two years ago the first Repub
lican national convention, where can.
didates were nominated, was held In
Philadelphia.
Robert Emmett of New York was
temporary chairman o. this historic
convention, which came to order in
Musical Fund han. ON Locust street
The permanent chairman was Henry
s. Lane of Indiana About 700 dele,
gates and 1000 spectators were pres.
emit On the 18th Of June the famous
pathfinder Of the Rockies" John G.
Fremont. then Of California. was
named for president on the first ballot
For vice president william l.. Dayton
of New Jersey was nominated. Day.
ton received all but thirty-ono votes or
the first ballot. Twenty Of the oppos
ing votes were cast for a comparative
ly obscure lawyer of Springfield, Ill.
named Abraham Lincoln.
In 1860 the Republican convention
first met In Chicago, which has com.
TO be its favorite meeting place. May
IS the body was called to order in o
structure known as 1.-THE Wlgwam,"
about 10000 people being present VIII
liam II. Seward of New York was the
leading candidate prior to the conven.
ton and also on the first ballot. His
name was placed before the conven.
ton by William NJ. Evarts of New
York. Norman Judd of Illinois placed
Abraham Lincoln In nomination amid
tremendous applause and some Kisses.
Carl Schurz, then Of Wisconsin, Sec
onded Stewards nomination. Mr.. De.
lanO Of Ohio arose and said:
II desire to second the nomination
Of the man who can split rails and
maui Democrats, Abraham Lincoln"
Lincoln passed Seward on the second
ballot and was nominated for president
on the third ballot. receiving 1854 votes
to 110la for Seward. For the vice pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25

favor Of the selection Of John r.
Lynch, the first negro ever selected to
preside over national convention as
temporary chairman.
The nominees Of this convention
were James G. Blaine Of Maine for
president and John A. Logan Of ILL
nois for vice president
At the convention of 1883 In Chi
cago Chauncey NJ. Depew was lead
ing candidate. John Sherman and
Blaine were also far to the front
in the running. Colonel lngersoll was
there, but he was strongly opposed to
the nomination of his "Plumed knight ="
Blaine was travelling in Europe at the
time Ingersoll favored Judge Walter
Q. Gresham "of Indiana and Illinois"
John Sherman led on the first and
second ballots. Depew. who ran
fourth. then withdrew. Ore : egate
voted for Mckinley, who aio-e and
declared that he was for John Sher-
man and could not permit his name to
go before the convention. After a
struggle lasting six days Depew's New
York strength was thrown to Benja-
min Harrison, who received the nom
ination for president. with Levi Z.
Morton of New York as the vice presi.
dental nominee.
William Mckinley was permanent
chairman and j. Sloat Fassett of New
York temporary chairman of the 1892
convention in Minneapolis beginning
June 8. In this convention for the
first time women delegates sat. two o!
that sex being accredited from the
state Of Wyoming, where women vote
Speaker Thomas b. Reed was a spec
tator In Exposition hall. close to thu
falls Of st. Anthony. on the Missis
sippi river. where the convention sat
Mr.. Depew also was there with q
speech. Mckinley was 1.-The most dra
matte figure In the hall. the man whe
looks like Napoleon" President Har.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
No Deaths
From Diphtheria
That Is II Serum is Applied
At Once.

An interesting paper on the present
treatment Of diphtheria by serum was
read at q sitting Of the Academy OF
Medicine In Paris by DIR. Louis Martin
OF the hospital attached to the Pasteur
institute. who collaborated with Dr..
Roux in the discovery Of the anti.
diphtheric serum. 1t dealt chiefly with
the causes Of death in the cases treat.
ed with that serum. Apart from the
somewhat rare hypertoxic accidents,
there ought theoretically to be no
longer any deaths from diphtheria,
but unfortunately in many instances
the serum is employed too late. One
third of the deaths at the Pasteur hos.
pital have occurred within less than
"a hours after the admission of the pa
tients. To avoid deaths from this
cause, an early injection should be
resorted to whenever a patient Is sus-
pected Of diphtheria. In spite OF the
serum treatment 20 per cent. Of the
children up to two years OF age still
die Of the disease. They come, how
ever, in general from infected sur.
roundings. The danger might be
averted by preventive injections, and
DR.. Martin lays 1t down as an abso'
lutte rule that every infection should
be inoculated. In order to avert q
certain number of deaths that occur
In spite of the employment Of the
serum which he has seen coincide
with serious changes in important or
gans. DR.. Martin recommends vigor-
Gus injections at the beginning and
the reinoculation of adults in case the
toxic symptoms persist.
.-*
Dear Sally" wrote Miranda
Jane,
Between you, the gate-post and
me,
l owe my good complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

No other organs of the body
are so essential to good health as
the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes the kidneys healthy so
that they will strain out the
impurities from the blood which
is constantly passing through
them. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign
of danger. Ritter Bros. and all
druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25

idency Hannibal Hamlin of Maine was
nominated on the second ballot, his
chief competitor being Cassius Marcel
lus Clay OF Kentucky.
In 1864 the convention met in Balti-
more June I, the temporary chairman
being the venerable Rev. DIR. Robert j.
Breckenridge of Kentucky. William
Dennison Of Ohio was permanan'
chairman. The Front Street theater
was the meeting place, and the body
was called by. some northerners the
National Union convention, preserva.
ton Of the Union being the paramount
issue. Lincoln was renominated for
president on the first ballot
The celebrated "Parson" Brownlow of
Tennessee placed before the house for
the vice presidency the name Of An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25

rlson was re
nominated or
the first ballot
and for vice
pr @ s ! d Q n I
Whitelaw Reid,
editor of the
New York Trib
une, was named
unanimou sly.
Depew's elo-
quent speech IN
II o m l n a t ing
Harrison was
the hit Of the
on v e n t ion
b ! in e agair
was placed 10
nomination. re-
ceiving 1872
votes. McKin-
ley, on 6 b
charm an. re-
ceived 1872 votes
for the nomina.
ton. Harrison
and keid were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
Sealed Proposals for Postoffice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Supervising Architect, :
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10,19OS. J
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until O'Clock p. m. on the
oath day Of August, 1908, and then
opened, for the construction (com-
plete) Of the U. S. postoffice at Logan,
Utah, In accordance with the draw.
ings and specifications, copies Of which
may be had at this Office or at the
Office of the postmaster at Logan,
Utah, at the discretion of the super
vising architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25

TIN Il fOu r.
L teenth M.
tional con.
vention of the
Republican par
ty - IN ct -
. In the Coll.
scum at Chica.
go to nominate
candidates for
president a n d
vice president Of
( he Unite d
States. Among
the well known
men who in all
stt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Seaboard to Go at Auction.

The Seaboard Air Line, now in re-
ceiver's hands, will in all probability
be put up and sold by the United
States court the latter part of Feb
'ruary or the first of March. 1t is un-
derstood that number Of improve
ments of the property will be made
before the sale of the road.
Anticipating a sale, it Is reported
that a quiet but steady fight for fu-
ture control is being waged by two
rival factions-the one headed by
John Shelton Williams, and the other
by Thomas F. Ryan, who is leader OF
the interests who were in charge OF
the road when it was placed in the
hands of receivers.
No definite information can be Sc
cured as to the intentions of the Will
liams faction, which is said to be
working quietly, waiting for a move
by the Ryan interests. The latter
are said to be equally as silent, await
ing some announcement OF the plans
of the Williams forces.
In this connection it is reported
that plans are being made by E. H:
Hartman to secure the Atlanta and
Birmingham division of the line,
which will give him a direct outlet
to Atlanta for the Illinois Central
While Hartman owns the Central OF
Georgia from Birmingham to Savan-
nah, the Atlanta and Birmingham di-
vision of the Seaboard would give
him direct entrance into Atlanta
Waxhaw Enterprise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Giant Sea Cow.

Norfolk, Va, September PA
monstrous sea-cow, or manatee,
weighing 1900 pounds, was captured
in Chesapeake Bay yesterday after
noon after terrible fight, in which
six men participated.
Fhe sea cow was caught in a seine
by Captain w. H. Parkerson and five
of the men employed at his fishery
at Oceanview. In the same net were
seven hundred mackerel. When the
sea-cow got into the net the men ran
for their lives, but returned quickly
with weapons. Time after time the
big creature made terrific lrnges at
its captors and tore the net into
shreds.
), It has feet, nose and head like a
cowgand makes a noise with its mouth
like the below of COW.
Never before in the history of this
section has a sea-cow been captured
in these waters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
-rs'F
INDIAN MOUND YIELDS RELICS.
Recent Flood Uncovers Curiosity in
AbbeviIle County.

Many Indian relics are being pick
ed up from the mound which was on
Mr.. John Morrah's plantation before
the Savannah flood. Bradley Morrah
has a human bone, which when meas
ured would make the original man
eight feet tall. The ground where
the mound was is strewn with sea
shells, Indian pottery, beads and
bones. Miss Jessie Speed has two or
three pieces of pottery, string OF
beads and the jawbone of a deer,
which were washed up from the
mound.
The river before the flood made a
curve around the left of the mound,
but now there is every evidence that
it will run straight through the foot
of the mound.-Abbeville Medium.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Hartman Wants Seaboard.

Savannah, Ca, September "a
John F. Wallace, travelling in a
private car, is touring the Seaboard
Air Line system, accompanied by Su-
perintendent 'Grimshaw. The two
left this city this morning, to go over
the line from here to Montgomery.
Wallace, who was formerly chief
engineer of the Panama canal, is in
the employ of Edward H. Hartman,
it is said, and is making an inspec-
ton of the Seaboard Air Line prepar-
atory to report to Mr.. Hartman up
on it's physical condition.
The Seaboard is now in the hands
of receivers, and it is said that Mr..
Hartman proposes securing control
of the property.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
A Gracious No.

There is such a thing, though the
phrase seems like contradiction. A
gracious no-a giving no; for so
the truthful etymology allows US to
translate it.
A Door woman came the other day
into one Of our large publishing
houses seeking for patronage. She
had "a little work. Everybody was
busy and waved her off peremptorily
The woman went patiently from one
desk to another, offering her book.
After one or two rebuffs, she crossed
to the other side of the room where
a pleasant-faced man sat at a Uttered
table that looked as unpromising as
any of the others. He did not buy the
book. He only said cordially, II am
sorry, that 1 cannot afford to take ii
of you. But it is pleasure to look
at anything so beautiful. I hope you
will have good success with it."
"That's more than most anyone
has said," replied the woman CRATE
fully, as she turned away.
We need never-no Christian neeo
ever-give real mo" to anyone. Il
is only gracious no, a ''giving" no
when we must say it. Our Lord car
turn it into yes.-Selected.