davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

II a. m. and p. m. Morning subject.
THE Benefcent Shadow" Evening
subject, "A Mountain Resort for All
Who Desire It." Junior G. E. 2:3O p. m.
Y. p. s. c. E. GAS p. m
Oakland Presbyterian church. Rev.
S. A Alt, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible drill at 10 a. m. Divine service at
IL a. m. Subject, 1.-The Forgiving
Spirit" After which the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated. Junior c. z.
at p. m. Senior c. E. at a. m. Eve
ming service at s p. m. Subject, End
less Suffering"
First Lutheran church. corner Fifth
and Harrison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT.
pastor. Services with sermon at IL a. m.
and p. m. At the morning service tha
No evening service Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. c. Z. service at y.
m.
St John A. NJ. e church. F. C. Smell
son. D. D.. Phi. D.. pastor. Sabbath
Baptism at river, corner of Adams and
Fifteenth streets. IL o'clock, sermon.
Solo, THE Eternal City" by Ned
O'Banyon, Esq. o'clock D. m, the In
auguration of st. Johns new piano;
sermon by DR.. Snelson, subject, THE
Influence and Power of Music" A song
service and special piano and solo selec-
tons by several invited guests $3.50 a.
M, Sabbath school, Mrs. Julia Abbott,
superintendent. p. m, Christian En-
deavor society. Miss Lillian Jeltz. presi-
dent.
First Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner West Fifth and West streets. A.
H. Kelso, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Preaching and communion service
IL a. M; Junior Endeavor p. m; Senior
Endeavor p. m. Open air services 8 p.
m on west side of church Let every
one come prepared to be comfortable by
leaving coats and hats at home IL de-
sired
First Unitarian church. Services at IL
a. m, conducted by the minister, Rev.
ln1.al xzr1na Sllhinct ..-I,Iae Iraad.a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
CHURCH NOTES.

First Baptist church, corner Ninth
and Jackson streets. Philip Wendell
Crannell, d. D., Pastor. Children's
Day exercises of the Sunday School.
$50; morning worship, 11:3O. Professor
J. F. Wells, Phi D. of the Kansas City
Theological Seminary will preach
Seward avenue Sunday school. 3:15,
Junior C. F., $3.50; intermediate c. E..
3:45; c. E., 200; Evening service at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Ser
vices at LOO a. m.,, subject, Sacrament
Children's Sunday school at $3.50
Reading room Central National banl
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
N. H. WOLFF,
o. F. ROEDIGER,
J. E. COLLINS.

Last Tuesday evening Shawnee
lodge No. 1. 1. o. o. F., held an ice
cream social in it's hall for the benefit
of the members of the organizatio
A week ago lodge No. 40 and Shawnee
encampment No. held similar func-
lions. Ice cream socials furnish about
the only form of lodge activity in To-
peka a t this season of the year and
even these occasions fail sometimes III
bringing out the members Lodge
business and news is dead and DUH
The Masonic lodges practically suspend
business during July and August and,
While it Is against the bylaws of most
of the other frs ternal organizations to
do that the members get around the
difficulty by staying away from the
lodge meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Luther M. Nellis has been in attend
ance at the Imperial council of the
Mystic Shrirers this week in Saratoga.
New York. The next national gather
ing will be held in Atlantic City in
1904. George H. Greene of Dallas. Tex
as has been elected imperial potentate
Grand Secretary w. H Kemper is about
the only lodge man in town who maintains
any semblance of activity. He is on duty
in his office constantly and is now en-
gagged in making up the semi-annual state
ment of the affairs of the order. The Odd
Fellow lodges in Kansas have made a re-
narkable advance in membership during
the past six months. Mr.. Kemper stated
this week that while the figures of in
crease in membership had not been re-
ceived from all the lodges in the state, the
show made by those received leads him to
estimate the total increase at about 5 per
cent of the membership of the order on
January ! last. The lodge has about 10000
members in Kansas at the present TING.
The Knights of Pythias lodges in To-
peka have about thrown up their hands for
the summer. l. NJ. Penwel. who is one
Thursday that the state organization is
funds and has written to him to secure
data upon the situation here 1t is prob
able that the state organization will give
something in the way of financial aid for
flood sufferers within a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

| additional Church Notices on Page A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

500, I3S IN lyOI.
y Business failures for the week ending
July 8 number 154.against 1872 last week
1875 in the like week of 1902, 1879 in 1901,
221 in 1900 and TIA in 1899
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der 20 as against last week and IS in
this week a year ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju.
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Bear Lake.
Bank of Montpelier, corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. Almon s. Root and Helen
A. Root, defendants.
State Of Idaho to Almon S. Root and
Helen A. Root in the name Of the people
of the state of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the district court of the fifth judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county of Bear Lake the complaint
of the Bank of Montpelier, a corporation;
said action is brought to recover from
you the sum of $617.00 balance found
dueon the Gath day of July. 1901 on q
cert ain note executed and delivered by
you to Mary Selstrom and assigned by
her TO this plaintiff, prior to filing the
complaint her in; also for interest on
sa id tbalance from said date; also for
$50. "a taxes paid by said plaintiff on
your land; 500 attorneys fees, and that
a cecree, of foreclosure he entered as to
the premises mortgaged by you to Sc
cure payment of said Indebtedness.
The particulars more fully appearing
in plaintiffs complaint. copy of which
is served herewith and made a part
hereof, and you are hereby warned that
unless you appear and answer to said
compl- int within ten days after the
service thereof, if served within Bear
Lake county, and within twenty days if
served out of said counoy, but within
said judicial district, and within forty
days if served out of said district Tex
elusive of the day of servicel, Judgment
will be t ken against you by default,
according to the prayer Of said COM
! plant, for the sum of $597. "a besides
interest and costs of suit; and that de-
cree of foreclosure be entered as to
premises mortgaged to secure poyment
of said indebtedness.
In testimony whereof, I, James E.
Hart, clerk of said district court. have
hereunto Sc my hand and affixed the
seal OF said Court at Paris, Idaho, the
23rd day of July, A. d. 1908.
JAMES E. HART,
Clerk of the District Court
Glenn & Longfellow,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho, Ia
and for the county of Bear Lake.
Rosa S. James, plaintiff, VS.. William
Ct. James, defendant.
State of Idaho to Will I'M &. James
Iu the name of the people of the state
of Idah>:
You are hereby notified that there IS
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the state of Idaho in and for
the county of Bear Lake the complaint
of Rosa s. James in which she seeks to
the bonds of matrimony between her
and Yourself on the grounds of deser-
ton, alleging that you wilfully and
without cause abandoned her on or
about the 9Th day of July, 1902, and
continue to so abandon her.
Plaintiff asks for reasonable sum
from you to be paid into court to defray
the expenses of this action and all
proper relief,
The particulars more fully appearing
in plaintiffs complaint, certified copy
of which is served herewith and made
part hereof, and that unless you APP
pear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service there
of, If served within Bear Lake county.
aud within twenty days if served out of
said county, but within said Judicial
District and thin forty days if served
out of said district (exclu i've of the day
Of service), Judgment will be taken
! against you by default, and the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded
In testimony whereof, l, James E,
Hart Clerk of said District Court. have
! hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court at Paris, Idaho, this
1st day of August, A D.; 1903.
JAMES e. HART,
Clerk of the District Court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the Un ted
tates for the southern division district
OF Idaho, in bankruptcy.
In the matter of John K Nelson,
banS rupt.
To the creditors of John K. Nelson, of
Montpelier, in the county of Bear Lake
and state of Idaho, and district afore-
said, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of August, A. D., 1908, the
said John K. Nelson was duly adjudi-
icated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
the office Of Glenn and Longfellow in
Nerfpe'ier, Bear Lake county, on the
I'LL "a. j September, A. D. 1903 at 7
O'Clock Ia the afternoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims appoint trustee, examine
The bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
LORENZO T. SHEPHERD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated August 22nd, 1908.
Glenn & Long ellow,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
Fifty Dollars Reward.

| will give $25. to anyone that will
give the name and location Of the sheen
herder that had his camp outfit burn up
at the head of dry fork, Mill canyon, on
or about August End, 1908.
viii also give $25 90 for information
that will lead to the conviction of the
parties that started the fire above
Nounan, on or about July 10Th, 1903.
JOHN OLSEN,
Sheriff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division district
of Idaho, in bankruptcy
IN the matter of William IT. Glenn.
bankrupt.
To the creditors Of William T. Glenn.
of Montpelier, in the county of Bear
Lake, and district aforesaid, bankrnpt
Notice IS hereby given that ON the
10th day of august A. =. 1903. the said
William T, Glenn was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeti,y of
his creditors will be held at the Office of
Glenn q Longfellow in the city of
Montpelier, County Of Bear Lake. State
OF Idaho, on the 18th day OF September
A. ID. 1908. at O'Clock in the afternoon
at which time the said creditors NAV
attend, prove their claims. appoiut .
trustee, examine the BANKRUPT and
transact such other business, IA NAV
properly come before said meeting.
LORENZO T. SHEPHERD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated Augu 18th, 1903
J. II. Longfellow.
Attorney for bankrnnt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofhcc at Blackfoot, Idaho July o. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
naned settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin e. s. Commissioner. at Montpelier, Ids..
on Aug. Goth, 1905, viz:
NEPHI HAYES,
for the Wa NWA Sec. 8, SW4 SWA, Sec A.
SEA SEA See. 5. Tp Ia S. r. A E. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Alma H. Hayes. William Sizemore, N NJ
Hayes and J.. B. Leverieh. al of GEORGETOWN,
Idaho LORENZO r. THOMAS
July Q. Aug. g. EcgiStcr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
Escaping CONSUMPTION.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles was talking
about some of the phases of tina civil
war.
zone phase" he said, was the fran
tic effort that some citizens made
to avoid the conscriptions. HeSea
many swindles ensued, for the man
with a plan to defeat the conscriptions
could get money much more easily
than can the man to-day who has q
sure tip on the races.
There was one CONSUMPTION fakir
who made thousands of dollars before
the authorities restrained him. This
cbsp would send letters broadcast,
wherein he said he would communi-
cate for 81 sure means of escaping
the CONSUMPTION. Letters, inclosing 50
notes poured in on him, and in reply
to each letter he would send a printed
slip reading.
"Join the nearest volunteer regi.
ment'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
Origin Of "Fiahtinu Joe."

OT'gin OF Flgnting Joe.
Gen. Hookers sobriquet Of Fight.
Ing Joe Hooker" is said by Sidney V.
Lowell of Brooklyn to have originated
as follows: 81 was reading proof on
the New York Courier and Enquirer
and had been at work from Z o'clock
in the evening until in the follow
ing morning. Mcclellan had come
into contact with the confederate
forces and was pressing them back
toward Richmond. Our press dis
patches from the front, written with
carbon on manifold sheets Of tissue
paper, told Of desperate fighting all
along McClellan's line. Among his
corps commanders was Gen. Hooker.
whose command had been perhaps
too gravely engaged. Just as the last
page form of the Courier and En-
quirer was made ready for the press
another dispatch came in from the
front. giving further particulars Of the
fighting in which Hooker's corps was
80 desperately engaged and across the
top of the dispatch was written
'Fightlng-Joe Hooker knew that
this line meant that the matter should
be added to what had gone before,
but the compositor who put " in type
knew nothing about about the proceed
ing matter. consequently he set the
phrase as head line, Fighting Joe
Hooker Concluding that 1t made a
good headline let it go. realized
that II a few other proofreaders treat
ed the phrase as | did Hooker would
live and die as Fighting Joe Hooker.
Enough additional proofreaders acted
likewise to do the business"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
He Was a Good Jumper.

EYES," said Peter Price of company
H, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
Ohio, 81 was good jumper in the
army, but l never said jumped q
river, as the boys reported. was one
of Hazen's hellions, otherwise men,
Der of Hazen's brigade of the Third
division Of the Fourth corps. At New
Hope Church, Georgia, May 81, 1864,
sherman sent Hazen against what he
sons army in the air. Hazen struck,
however, Johnson's right wing at a
point where the line bent to conform
to the hills along Pumpkin Vine creek.
The rebel line was not in the air at
all, as we soon found out, but was
compact and ready for business.
However, we marched to our left.
came in contact with Claiborne's
division, charged and drove the reb-
els into their main works, where
they were REINFORCED by Walkers
division. We could go no further. but
we held our position until the two
rebel divisions charged us. The bri-
gade in retiring left our regiment
in an exposed position on the extreme
left, and we were soon cut Off. The
boys fought like furies. and, checking
the rebel advance, made a dash for
the rear, the enemy following close.
! was late in starting, and the rebel
skirmishers were abreast of me when
reached Pumpkin Vine Creek.
"As we came to the creek at full
run it seemed to some of the boys
about sixty feet wide. To me it did
rot appear more than six feet wide,
dad l made the jump of my life. clear
ing the stream. Those who didn't
jump were captured but | went across
with a good deal of company. Before
this, in going down the hill | brought
up against log and fell, head first,
over it, A rebel right at my heels
struck at me with his musket and
ordered me to surrender. But kept
up my rolling, tumbling performance
until regained my feet, jumped the
creek, and, getting behind tree,
gave my pursuer as good as he sent
81 never think of that scramble and
jump but am reminded of Sheridan s
remarks about Rosser's rebel cavalry
in the Shenandoah valley in 1864
When they came down the valley
after Sheridan, Rosser's men wore
wreaths of laurel and ivy around their
hats. After they found Sheridan and
went scurrying up the valley, the
farmers suggested that they wear
pumpkin vines around their hats, be
cause they were good runners. Al
Pumpkin Vine Creek ! was good
runner and good jumper, and so
live to tell the tale of that hot fight
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
SOURCES AND ELIMINATION.

Nearly five years ago / took two
earnest men Of intelligence to room
in which was blackboard, and on
that blackboard we three tried to draw
an outline on the sources and elimina-
ton of trouble. One Of the young
men copied the attempt and later lost
it, He tried to reproduce 1t from men,
DRY, but never succeeded. will give
it as near as l can with additions.
The sources of trouble are ignorance,
honesty, lack of training, laziness, in
competency, intemperance, misfor-
tune. disobeying law, morbid curios-
ity, gluttony and an unbridled tongue
The elimination Of trouble is to COM
about by education. physical cultuy
industry, diligence, righteousness, eh-
ergy-growing, skill-acquiring, keeping
away from crowds, attending to your
own business while helping those who
are not able to return the compliment
carefulness and forethought, good
shoes for your feet and healthful lit.
erature for your head.
Please send me what you think
should be added to either of the above
lists, and as you look back to your
younger days, also give what you con-
slider the primary sources of desirable
forces? What part Of your early life
has proven most useful later ONT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
,rsham sailed from

William Faversham sailed from
Europe Saturday, Aug. 20.
The remains of John A. Ellsler were
buried in Lake View cemetery, Cleve'
land. o., on August is.
w. T. Lowell. the English actor, who
will support Julia Marlowe in Fools
of Nature" arrived in New York Sat
urday.
The acting rights of Gilbert and
Sullivan's operas. sold by the late
D'Oyley Carte for s45, 1000, have re
Gently been resold for G77,000
Mary s. Conwell, who sings the part
of 500 in "a Chinese Honeymoon"
spent the latter part of her vacation
with relatives in Marshaltown.
Henry w. Savage has engaged an
ocean going steamer, which will trans
port his Peggy From Paris" company
from Portland, Me-, to New York.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson's son. Bjorne,
and Herr Langen, publisher of Sim
plicissimus," contemplate the cree
ton of new theater in Berlin.
Fay Davis arrived in New York from
her summer vacation spent in Switzer-
land, and Monday, Aug. 81, began re-
hearsals Of Lady Roses Daughter"
Maxine Elliott has arrived in New
York from her trip abroad. She will
commence rehearsals with her own
company, at once. in Her Own Way"
Orrin Johnson, who made his debut
as star in Hearts Courageous" Aug
26, at Powers theater, Grand Rapids
Mich, received several curtain calls
Elizabeth Barry, who essayed for
the first time last week, the role OF
Harriet Fordyce in THE Earl of Paw
tucket," was well received by the au
dience.
Miriam Nesbitt opened last week as
leading woman with Henry E. Dixey
in Facing the Music" playing the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
Relic From First Bull Run.

An interesting relic from the battle
field of first Bull Run was shipped
from Washington to the Michigan
state capitol at Lansing on the forty
second anniversary of that celebrated
engagement early in the Civil War.
The relic is black log, properly pre-
pared for preservation, which Is
taken from a tree on the line of the
extreme Union advance at Bull Run.
Attached to the log is handsomely
engraved bronze plate reading: Pre-
scented to Maj Gen. Orlando B. viii.
cox, by Charles F. Joy, M. c., Of st.
Louis, Mo-, and by Gen. Wilcox to
the First Michigan Volunteers Asso-
ciation."
Accompanying the log is printed
placard for framing, which reads:
This log is from the. tree near the
most advanced line of the Union army
at Bull Run. Va. July 81, 1861, to
which Gen. Orlando b. Wilcox of De-
troit, commanding the First Michigan
Volunteers, was brought severely
wounded. Near this tree Michigan
dead were found in the extreme fed
eral advance. It was secured on the
battlefield in the presence Of Gen.
Wilcox and Gen. Ira G. Abbott by
Charles F. Joy, M. c., of ST. Louis,
Mo-. nephew of James F. Joy, who
with Gen. Lewis Cass and others,
equipped the regiment Boston
journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
Southern Cavalry Sabers.

Speaking of cavalry" said the col.
onel, there was an incident of the
fight between Sheridan's and Jeb Stu
arts cavalry at Hanover Courthouse
that made great impression on me-
The Union and Confederate lines
crashed together in a charge, each
breaking through the other. A Union
cavalryman sitting his horse like a
statue struck at Confederate as he
passed. The latter swung clear and,
rising, made back cut, severing the
Union soldiers head from the body.
So perfect was the cavalryman's
poise, however, that the body retained
its erect position for five or SIX yards
and then toppled over.
"A Confederate officer. on my refer.
ing to the incident after the war, ex-
planned that in 1861 the Blacl Horse
cavalry secured number VI fine
Spanish sabers from the government
arsenal at Harpers Ferry; that the
men ground these until they were like
razors, and that as result good
many heads went off. The young Vir-
ginians of the Black Horse cavalry
were good riders, having been trained
In tournaments, and In the service
they gave special attention to sword
exercises. They believed, at one
time, they were superior to any other
cavalry in the world. but learned by
experience that they were not."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
ON NEGLECTED SUBJECTS.

Carl went south and made some
village home, purchased central
block Of land, and this is what it was
and what he did to It.
A dramatic man, by buying several
houses and lots, secured the whole
block for his residence. He spent
good deal of money on the place.
then abandoned 1t. When Carl Sc
cured the property 1t was wilder
ness of underground Of an unlimited
variety. It had good n.ick barn
and greenhouse, which hal been rent
cd for a dwelling. Carl lived in that
while he tore down part of the big
wooden residence and improved the
place.
The best part of the residence was
sold and removed. With gang Of
men and horses he cut down trees.
dug up shrubbery and plowed the
ground for grading and seeding.
At the end of year or so he had
up a modern house and was living
in it. One day while passing the place
with my father, said to him that
would like to clean up some subjects
the same as Carl had done to that
place. Father replied that such
thing would be possible.
There are so many good stories
about Carl in my memory that 1t is
a sign of brain gain on my part to
be able to stop here and use the above
one for what | intended it.
AS another suggestion, please let
me say to you that together we might
go at some subject which is now in
the dark and by union study let day
light IN on 1t.
While | have some subjects listed
1t might be better for you to think a
little and make the first move after
this introduction.
What do you want to know which
you would be willing others should
known
am willing to live in barn while
clearing up an overgrown subject and
grading for improvements.
How can we prevent errors and mis-
takes mutually expensive to buyer
and seller. to employer and employe.
to publisher and reader?
When science or commerce neglect
a live subject 1t falls into the hands
of the fakir and ia perverted.
What is the subject on which you
would like to see unrecorded and I'M
classified useful information collected
and unbiased and impartial reports
prepared?