davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
ONEIDA ACADEMY NOTES

Preston, Idaho, March DIR. G.. G.
Emery this morning delivered a very
interesting address before the student
body of the o. s. Academy on the ed
ucation of most value, laying particu-
lar stress on the three kinds: Mental.
physical and religious, and compared
education in the United States with
that of European countries.
The dancing social given by the
academy for the benefit of the Snow
flake academy. whose buildings were
recently burned to the ground, was
success both financial and social.
Funeral services were held at
Franklin over the remains of James
died last Tuesday at the age of so
Oliverson yesterday. Mr.. Diversion
years. Many strong tributes were paid
to the departed.
Recent births are reported as fol
lows: To the wife of Principal Willis
A. Smith, a boy, Tuesday; to Mrs.
Hyrum Hatch, a boy; to Mrs Hazen
Parkinson, boy, Friday; and to Mrs.
George Johnson, a girl.
Joseph Taylor was taken by DIR. A.
X. Cutler to the hospital at Salt Lake
City, Monday, to be operated upon
for appendicitis. He is getting along
nicely
Preston is now supplied with a fire
and police alarm bell, which can be
seen on the poles, in front of the
banks.
Interesting Notes from the Academy.
Do you ask what effect this spring
weather is having upon the students?
Most of them work all the harder.
Some are affected otherwise. Ask
them.
That lecture delivered by DR.. EN-
cry before the General Theological
Association was good one, and was
generally appreciated by the teachers
and students. The doctor outlined the
kind Of education that is of most
value to the live citizen, and compar-
ed the educational status of the I'm.
tied States with that of other coun-
tries. Come again doctor, was the ex-
preston that could have been heard
after the talk
DR.. Thomas paid another visit to
the academy last Wednesday morning
and entertained the students by ,wo
well rendered saxaphone solos. The
doctor received a hearty encore. and
responded with grace and chez! hil
ness. You may come again too, doc
tor.
Nearly all of the teachers have
given the first monthly review fol
the second semester, and report {
good class standing for the majorit!
of the boys and the girls.
1t is probable that the Fielding
academy and the Oneida will tie il
the league games of basket ball. Tn,
Oneida stands at the head at tn,
present time, but II Paris wins from
the Albion, which is quite likely
there will be final game between
the Fielding and The Oneida, which
will decide which school is to re
ceive the league pennant. Coach Ged
des is negotiating with the Fielding
to have the final game played il
Preston.
Another nice addition was made t
the library last week in the form o
a set of ten volumes containing tn
worlds best orations.
very spirited meeting was he'll
with the boys last Tuesday mornin
under the auspices of the domesti
organization, the purpose of whic
was to present before the young me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04

Constipation caused headache, nau'
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 20 cents, Ask your drug
gist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
BUFoRD LOADING.

Seattle, Wash, March 1.-The army
transport Buford, which is to carry q
cargo of food and clothing to the Chi
nese famine sufferers. began loading
today, the labor Of union longshore
men being given without charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
Poor Brown.

Sorry, Brown" said the doctor, af-
ter the examination. You're in a very
serious condition. I'm afraid I'll have
to operate upon you"
"Operate!. gasped Brown. why
| haven't any money for operations
I'm only a poor workingman."
You're insured, are you not?"
Yes, but don't get that until after
I'm dead"
"Oh, thatH be all right" said the
doctor, acknowledgements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
BOILER INSPECTOR NAMED.

Washington, March 1.-The presi.
dent has nominated John +. Ensign
Of Colorado to be chief inspector of
locomotive boilers, the position created
by the new law just adopted by con.
gress. He named Frank McManay Of
Oregon and G. p. Rominsoa OF New
York to be assistant chief inspectors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy ever used as it quick.
ly stopped a severe cough that had
long trouble me-" says j. w. Kuhn
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and
surely it acts in all cases of coughs
colds, La grippe and lung trouble. Re
fuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE
TAKEN BY i:IC.DE

Butte, Mont. March 1-Thonas
Heinrichson, aged rs, committed sui
eide today by jumping into the sha
of the Parrot mine, being precipitated
to a depth of 210O feet. His body was
fearfully mangled. There is no known
motive for the deed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
A Cold, Laorippe then Pneumonia.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Flo,
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold
checks the lagrippe and prevent pneu
monla. 1t is a prompt and reliable
cough medicine that q ntains no mar
cotics. II is as safe for your children
as yourself. Coop Drug Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
One SUGGESTION.

ANY suggestions as to the music
for the dinner tonight?"
"Well, play something loud with
the soup course. You understand" -
Washington. Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
In Hustling Russia.

Merchant Abedefghijkm-You have
a new stenographer?
Merchant Nopqrstuvwxyz-Ah, yes
and first class one, too. She has q
record of three words minute!-
Puck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. All druggists sell it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
Notice Of Sale

Copper Zone Mining Company, prin'
cipal place of business Logan, Utah
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF as
sessment levied on the 9th day of
December, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the name of the respec
tive shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04
DIRECTORY
DR.. R. WILMER.

All kinds of chronic diseases cured
Rheumatism a speciality.
8 a. mi to p. m.
Ind. phone 1T M. 400 West Center.
To Whom 1t May Concern,
This is to Certify-That |, Mrs.
Eliza Lundberg was in very critical
condition of general weakness and
breakdown and I can testify that DR..
Robert Whitmer has done more for
me than any other physician have
had.
I can also recommend him to be
prompt and thoroug hin all he under
takes to do. Signed,
MRS. ELIZA LUNDBERG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-04

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 9th day of December, 1910, so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at 81 North Main, Logan, Utah,
on the 18th day of March, 1911, at the
hour of 70 IN. to pay the delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with the
opst of advertising and expenses of
the sale.
]. A. MAXFIELD,
milo President.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

pendence in the near future. if thew
could pc assisted in their efforts In
life by an authoritive declaration Ito
which all the government officials
would be bound to bow that they are
entitled to all the rights, privileges
and immunities Of citizenship Of the
United States, and thu bse spared the
deadening effect on their energies and
ambitions which they now daily meet
with.
can Indian once said to me: sAn
Indian is no better than white man.
tBut he is no worse, either.
"There are white trash and I'm
dian trash, but there are Indians
among these races as good as gold, as
there are white men and women who
are as good as gold.
"Was it not General Miles who said
in print that he knew Of no treaty with
the Indians ever made by our govern
ment which had not been ruthlessly
broken by our government, and that
he knew Of not single treaty made
by the Indians which they had ever
broken. Woe unto us that such
thing could ever be truthfully utter
cd.
"But the same sad story is repeat
ed every day in the treatment Of these
Indians in denying them their rights
50 clearly and unequivieally given
them by congress.
"And if these words Of praise could
be truthfully spoken Of the Indians of
the Plains, how musA stronger should
be the words Of praise Of the Alaska
natives who admittedly stand head
and shoulders above their brethren Of
the plains in thrift, in ability, in en-
ergy, in economic conditions, in am
bition, in honesty, in capability and in
in spite Of, or perhaps just
because Of the advantages the latter
have had al the special wards Of the
government, whose spiritual needs
have been supplied by this, our gov
eminent.
+ is to obtain plain assertion Of
the civic rights Of these wonderful
races Of native Alaska that my voice
is risen in this cause.
~ respectfully demand, in their be-
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

rights of the now civilized natives Of
Alaska as citizens of the United States,
right which is daily being denied
them in Alaska.
"When these civilized, and to quite
degree intelligent natives, be they
Haidas or Thlingets, appear before Of
fcials to secure licenses as pilots or
engineers, or to run their own motor
boats, they are denied these privil-
eyes, under the pretext that they are
MT, and cannot be, citizens Of the
United States.
'fWhen these Indians attempt to To-
cate homesteads and mining claims,
they are informed that these rights are
for citizens of the United States only.
"When some Of them who are run
ming general stores, restaurants, pool
rooms, halls and industrial plants, for
which they are paying their annual
license fee to the government, and who
are also paying their taxes like little
men, to the local towns in which they
reside, undertake to offer their bal
lots at elections for delegate, or even
the local election for officers, they are
practically kicked out Of the election
booth.
eff any Of them should 20 quietly
into q "a 1nnn ~ rorr, his fro1an horIc
and feet in what are practically the
only places in the little towns .of Al
aska where they can do 50, they are
sometimes politely, but more often bru-
tally, told that they have no business
there, and ordered to 'skiddoo' as soon
as possible.
For the last six or seven years I
have made the conditions Of the South
eastern Alaska Indians subject Of
particular and serious study, and as Z
result Of such investigation into their
intelligence, industrial acuivity, civic
and economic ambition, into their man
ners, habits, inclinations and eharac-
ter, I feel fully authorized to assert
that the advance which they have
made Of late. years, though hampered
by the humiliation which the denial
Of their civic rights has amounted 10,
would lead US to expect still more
wonderful stride towards much
higher civilization and economic indie
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
FOR ALASKA INDIAN.

Alaska lawyers are look ing for 8
momentous decision from the United
States Court Of Appeals at San Fran
cisco this month or the next. If the
court sustains the opinion Of John w
Arctander,-and many lawyers believe
his view is based on sound law, natives
may qualify as pilots, may take up
claims, may drink at the bar, and may
even go to the polls and vote for city
councils and congressional delegate,
whenever they wish. Arctander has
presented to thai court an astounding
array Of authority to show that an AL
aska Indian may, whenever he gets
ready, become a citizen of the United
States, with all the rights Of the white
man.
On the judgement Of the court Of
appeals, hangs the question Of whether
Thomas Maggie, a Wrangell saloon
keeper shall serve fifteen months on
McNeil's Island, but more than that,
the political status Of thousands of po-
tential voters
Arctander maintains his claim for
citizenship for the Alaska Indian on
the act of February 8, 1887, and the
subsequent amendments which have
been made to this act. This act made
citizens of three classes Of Indians.
First, those who took allotments from
the United States under that act; see
ond, Indians who had taken allot-
ments under other laws or treaties;
and third, and this class appears to in
clude the Alaska Indians-all other In
dians who have been born within the
territorial limits of the United States,
who have abandoned their tribal re-
lations, and who have adopted the hab-
it's Of civilized life.
Courts have abundantly construed
the law and its amendments, and in
every case, as related to the Indians
Of the United States, the decisions
have been in favor Of the Indians. The
law, if it applies to Alaska Indians,
will, or at least, may be more sweeping
in its effect here than in any other
corner Of the United States domains,
for here, at least in Southeastern Al
aska, the Indians have nearly univer-
sally abandoned their tribal relations,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

have emasculated the authority of the
chief, and have come to dwell in the
white man towns. The question has
been raised as to whether the natives
Of Alaska are Indians, but congress has
referred to them as Indians in more
than half dozen instances. And in
any case, Arctander clinches that ar
gument by a quotation from the treaty
Of Cession Of Alaska, which provides
that: "The uncivilized tribes will be
subject to such laws and regulations
as the United States may from time
to time adopt in regard to the abort
ginal tribes Of that country"
In concluding his brief, Mr.. Arc
lander says:
II frankly confess that the main
purpose on my part for prosecuting
without fee or reward, and at consid
cradle personal cost, expense and in
convenience, this writ Of error, is not
to free the plaintiff in error from his
punishment, for must admit that 7
have little sympathy for persons Of
his ilk.
''But I deem it my duty, under my
oath, even though appointed by the
court to defend q ease in which no
money consideration could have in
duced me to accept brief, to use all
honorable lefforts to right t he lega
wrong imposed upon any citizen Of
humble origin, and whatever low and
despicable character, when he is rail
roaded into penal servitude in the very
teeth Of the statutory law Of the land.
"There are more serious and in their
effect more farther reaching wrongs
than selling liquor to Indians; and to
convict person and punish him, when
the letter and the spirit Of the law does
not only authorize it, but at least inn
pliedly forbid it, is not, in my Judge
ment conducive to that high respect
for the courts, without which the hard
ship Of living in Alaska is not to any
perceptible degree lessened But a
stronger inducement / still have for
prosecuting this writ with all the en-
ergy I now in my advanced years
possess, and that is burning desire,
through the decision Of this court, to
have established and declared the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
COUNTRY GROWS TOO FAST
Production Increasing Slower Than
Population, says Economist.

Washington, D. c.. September IL
The industrial organization is being
thrown out OF balance in this country,
according to Director George L. Rob
erts. OF the mint. who ranks as one
of the foremost thinkers and econo-
mists in the government service. be-
cause the population OF this country
increased II per cent. between 1900
and 1910. while the farm land area in
creased only 80 per cent This fact
not only points indisputably to higher
living cost. but In the opinion OF Dr.
rector Roberts. 1t reaches TO the whole
economic and Industrial situation in
the United States
THE fact Isl said he to an Inter
viewer. that a large part of the nat
ural gains OF Industrial progress are
being Offset by he increasing cost
of food and raw materials, and tho
principal factor in this Is the moro
complete occupation of the country"
There is actually less 20 divide than
there used to be. Thee 's relative
scarcity and we have been SO impor-
tant factor in world production that
all the world is affected. The problems
raised by this situation. he says, are
much bigger than Canadian reciprocity.
At the same time he does not sec
how anybody familiar with the rising
level OF prices and the growing scarcity
OF food and raw materials can view
reciprocity as other than timely. He
does not think II can reduce price
levels, but 1t may tend to keep them
from becoming abnormally and oppres-
sively high.
We can increase enormously, the
production OF food in this country"
Director Roberts added, "but so far 1t
is at higher cost and higher level
of prices has been. necessary to induce
1t. You can increase the speed OF
railway train from thirty to sixty
miles an hour. but 1t costs more than
twice as much"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
PLEAD TO REMAIN IN PRISON
Two ConvIcts Refuse Parole From
ISnnsns Reformatory.

Hutchinson, Kan, September H.
Not only have Sam Campbell and Carl
Raison refused paroles from tho Kan
sas State Reformatory here. but both
have asked to be allowed to remain
at the institutions after their terms
have expired with the end of this
year.
Both men are serving terms for bur
glary. Raison is learning TO play the
oornet and Campbell is working in the
tailor shop
Raison shows great proficiency as n
musician. while Campbell is doing we'll
at the tailor trade, and both, DESTROYS
of learning all they can, do not wish
to leave the institution until they can
make living for themselves with the
talents they have developed in tho
prison.
Superintendent Amrine has no au-
thority TO permit the men to remain
after their sentences have expired, SO
the matter has been placed before the
board of managers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18

house, has resigned his position to
contest Calgary for the House of Com
mons in opposition to the pact.
Besides the reciprocity pact and the
so-called Oliver scandal, the prairie
provinces are agitated over losing
twenty seats because redistribution.
which follows each census, has not yet
been carried out. Each party blames
the other for this. The government
says that the opposition obstruction
forced an appeal to the country at
once instead OF waiting until next
year, while the opposition reply that
the government had plenty OF time to
carry out redistribution. but began the
census months later than usual.
British Columbia.
In British Columbia, william Tenn
pleman. Minister OF Mines, is again n
candidate in Victoria against G. H
Barnard. who defeated him in 1908
Richard Mcbride. the premier of the
province. has been an outspoken op-
ponent OF reciprocity since the outset.
and he has put the whole strength OF
the local government behind the Con-
servative candidates.
Tho great railroad interests of Can
ada are not taking an active part in
the struggle. though Sir william Van
Horne, former president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company, n ma
tive of illinois, has taken strong
ground on the platform against the
agreement. The Grand Trunk. VIII CHI
has generally been favorable to the
government. has been quiescent In the
campaign. Sir " .lliam Mackenzie, one
OF the heads OF the Canadian North
ern. al first declared against the re-
ciprocity agreement. but his partner,
Sir Donald Mann. declined to be drawn
Into the controversy. and this company.
too, has been apparently neutral in tho
struggle.
The result of the election on Thurs
day will decide the reciprocity oues-
ton SO far as Canada is concerned. for
there are but two deferred elections.
that In the remote Yukon Territory,
and the other in the constituency ad-
Joining Labrador where communion
lions are so slow that II was impos-
sibie TO post up the proclamations in
time for election on Thursday. In any
case, these constituencies generally
elect men pledged to support the ad-
ministration OF the day whatever may
be It's politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
MUST PAY $3.50 ALlM0NY.
OR SPEND MONTHS IN JAIL
Charles II. Burnett, of Philadelphia,
Held In New York on Claim OF
His Divorced Wife

New York, September l7.-Charlcs
II. Burnett, now a resident OF Phila-
oelphia. was arrested and committed
to Jail after a three-ycar chase by
his wife. Belle Burnett Mrs. Bur
nett obtained decree OF separation
from Justice Gerard after she had de-
feated her husbands suit for divorce,
and she has been seeking him to col
lect three years alimony at the rate
OF $40 a week and counsel fees. ag-
gregating $500.
Since his wife obtained her decree
and aiimony, Burnett has kept out OF
New York State and has travelled all
ters when in America in Philadelphia.
his father. and was supported by his
mother. who has a considerable IN
come. He charged his wife with i'm
prophecies with young stockbroker,
who denied all his allegations and as
serted that he had taken Mrs, Burnett
to theatres. restaurants and other
places of entertainment at Burnett's
desire and with his consent
AS Burnett did not pay the alimony
awarded In the trial OF his action and
his wife's countersuit. and also on her
final decree, she obtained a commit
ment against him three years ago for
a small amount on which he was ar
rested He then paid up after he had
been in jail for twenty-four hours and
was released Burnett will remain
in Jail for six months unless he pays
up, the total amount of his liabilities
to his wife now being $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
GIRL ELoPEn MUDDLED.
Says She Can't Explain Why She Went
With Trio,a Father.

Greensburg. Pa. September IT,
Elizabeth Faust. OF Mt. Pleasant Just
seventeen years of age, and very
pretty. a prisoner in the county Jail,
to-day attempted to give reason for
her departure with william Meyer, OF
Youngwood. married and the father
OF three children
In another part Of the same jail
Meyer, morose, has cast the girl aside,
and accuses her OF having lured him
from his home.
II don't know why went away with
him. He just wanted me 30 go, and I
cared for him good bit, so I went
she explained. The girl could not un-
derstand why she had been arrested.
She was en- route to jail to visit Meyer
when a constable read the warrant to
her. She collapsed.
Later she was taken before Justice
Of the Peace w I. Hunter pleaded
guilty and was committed to Jail
Meyer was held on desertion and non
support charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
LAD OF IS HANGS HIMSELF

Newark. N. J.. September 17.-Fer-
dinand e. Korn. fifteen years old. of
1873 stephens Avenue, Belleville, hanged
himself to a bedpost in his room. He
had been suffering from toothache for
some time and could obtain no relief.
The pain had shattered the lads
nervous system. but he said nothing to
Indicate that he intended to take his
life. His mother had advised him to
lie down and try to rest. He went to
his room as If to do sc. and later was
found by a sister suspended by his
four-in -hand tie. He was just breath
ing his last. and although cut down at
once, was dead before q doctor could
get to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
LIST OF DEAD IS
BROUGHT Up TO TEN

Syracuse. N. Y. September IL
Harry Bradley. of Franklyn, N. T.,
one of those injured by Lee oldfeld's
car when 1t crashed through tho fence
at the State Fair. died to-day. His
death brings the list OF dead up to
ten. Half a dozen of the score or
more who sustained injuries as a re-
suit of. the accident, are still on the
dangerous list.
Lee OIdfeld, driver of the automo-
bile. is in a serious condition, with a
fractured rib and Internal hurts. He
is expected to recover.
A remarkable feature of the tragedy
is that while scores OF women were
in the crowd into which the automobile
plunged. and that many of them We're
knocked down and trampled upon,
only one, Miss Anna Youker. was in
jured.
Following is revised list of the