davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30

Several years ago a young man In a
small Ohio town conceived the idea
Of adopting the theatrical professions;
he did so and was unsuccessful: he was
engaged to marry a girl at his own
home. One June day when the flowers
and the trees,a and even the air breath
ed of love he came for her, but her
parents, descendants of the grim old
Puritanic stock that burned poor
helpless old women at the stake
through ignorant supcrstitution re-
fused to allow their daughter to marry
an actor. They had naught against
the man, but would not brook his pro-
fessiop; the same IMPLYING relentless
ness that steadied the torch in their
forefather's hands caused them to
light the fires to the funeral pyre of
the young couples hearts. Hot blooded
and implusiye the young man threw
everything TO the winds and took to
drink. Soon it had gained such hold
on him that he was unable to retain
an engagement with a company. The
pace flew faster until one morning lie
awoke to find himself tramp.
Drifting about from place to place he
one day landed in small Indiana
town. There was little repertoire
company billed there that night. They
were short an actor so he was dressed
up and put on for the part. His first
entrance brought him face to face
with the leading lady, his old sweet.
heart. Around this pretty story Law.
renee Russell has woven one of the
cleycrest plays in q millionaire
Tramp" that has ever graced the
stage, and Elmer Walters magnificent
production of it makes the play de-
lightful oasis in the dreamy desert OF
modern theatrical conventionalities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Music.

In the Department of Music at the
Agricultural College of Utah, special
instruction and regular class work
in pianoforte playing are given by
Prof. J. A. Anderson: also thorough
graded course in classical music. The
method of Leschetizky, who is ac-
knowledged to be the greatest living
teacher of the piano, is taught. Pro-
fcssor Anderson spent two years with
him, after having finished four
year course in the Royal Conservatory
Of Music, at Leipsig. For further in
formation, address Professor j. A..
Anderson, Agricultural College, Log
an, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30

Thomas Reese Of Benson ward was
in Logan yesterday.
Thos. II. Reese, of Benson ward,
visited Logan on Monday.
Lie. Petersen and Lars Christen-
sen were in town on Monday.
James dollhouse, the Paradise
pioneer. was in Logan on Monday.
Harriet A. Gray has filed a suit for
divorce in the First District court
against her husband Ernest A. Gray.
The relief society officers meeting
will be postponed until one week from
next Saturday Lucy S. CARBON.
Mfr. Charles johnson and family OF
American Falls, Idaho, who have been
visiting many relatives and friends the
past week, returned to their home In
the north Sunday morning.
Owing to the meeting held at the
b. Y. College on Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Y. l.. NJ. l.
associations there was comparative
small attendance at the tabernacle.
The first speaker was Bistop Z. j.
Larsen of the Seventh ward who re-
Gently returned from Scandinavia.
He told of his experience while alb
sent, and stated that fine progress is
being made along the lines of building
public houses of worship for the Lat
ter-day Saints in Copenhagen and
other places. In answer to the many
inquiries made as to the return OF G.
j. F'elstead and A. l.. Skanchy. the
speaker stated that it was not known
when they would return. Amos Mcr-
rill followed c. j. Larsen, and con-
fined his remarks principally to
his experiences while in the mission
field, which were interesting and in
structiye. Bcnediction was offered
by John f. Carlisle. w. W. Vaughan
presided at the meeting.
Lceman Jorgenson, who is working
at the Jorgensen & Jensen Elevator
building had very close call yester-
day morning He was oiling some
bearings of the machinery which run
on shaft about six feet from the
floor, and his shirt sleeve being I'M |
bottoned caught in one of the pulleys,
jerking him instantly from the floor
up to the shafting. His shoulder |
caught against some timbers which
had to resist the power OF the machin-
cry. His Uncle Joseph being near by !
heard the cries and stopped the ma !
and the young man was ex-
tricated. Strange to say no bones |
we're broken, but his arm and the side |
Of his body were lacerated rather Sc
verely and his clothing badly torn.
This should be warning to all per- !
sons working around machinery: see
That no loose ends of the clothing are
n such shape to be caught. The
'oung maa and his parents are to be
that the affair did not
terminate more seriously.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Don't Forge Checks

on A. l.. Skanchy but come ava get
value received in buying all kinds OF
building material. Nails, hardware
and paints. We will also build you d
nice home, but don't forge checks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted for running city street
sprinkler by the day during the re-
mainder of this season. Bidder must
furnish good team, bids to be sent
to the city recorder up to Saturday
Oct. 3rd., 1903.
BY order of street committee,
II. III. SMITH, Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Department of Music
new JERSEY ACADEMY.

Miss Ethel NJ. Ryan of New York
who has had work with some OF the
best instructors in this country, is
in charge. Those desiring to take
lessons on the piano should see Miss
Ryan or apply to the principal,
|. n. SMITH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
DR.. R. A. Greene,

Specialist on diseases of the Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, was unable to come
to Logan on Sept 30, as advertised,
and instead will be at DR.. Croxall's Of
flee on October 18th, where he will be
pleased tip meet patients.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
Roundup Farmers Institute.

The State Roundup Farmers In
stitute will be held at Owosso, Febru-
airy 24-27, 1903. The program will be
of general interest as, in addition to
topics relating to Farm Crops,''
"Dairying," "Stock Feeding, Fruit
Growing" and Sugar Beets,n atten-
tion will be paid to "Good Roads,
Farm Law" Veterinary Science"
Forestry, "The Centralized School, /"
and other educational topics, "Politi-
cal and Social Science" Domestic
Economy and "The Embellishments
of Public and Private Grounds" " A
mong the special features of the i'm
stitute will be sections at which tech
nical instruction in Sugar Beet Cul-
ture, " "The Care of Highways" and
Cooking" will be given by experts.
Several well-known speakers from
other states have been secured.
The railroads offer a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points in
Michigan. Tickets will be on sale
February % and "a, and will be good
to return on or before February 2S.
Reduced rates have been secured in
all the hotels in Owosso.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
HIS CASE PUT OVER
Prosecuting Attorney Says Sails
bury Must Stand Trial.
Suit Put over To Feb. Is-It Is said
He Tried To Register as IA
Practicing Physician

The Salisbury Case brought
against him last week in Justice
Moulton's Court for the illegal prac-
tice of medicine was adjourned Mon
day and will be tried Feb 18th. Prose-
cutting Attorney Clute being busy
in the Circuit Court could not attend
TO it until that date. Mr.. Will Clute
will proceed upon the theory of allow
ing no oguilty man to escape. He claims
to have sufficient evidence TO at least
justify the pushing of the case and
when through with him will also bring
a case against Mrs. Salisbury. Of
course 1T will devolve upon the people
to prove them guilty. DR. VIM. Bell
who is the President of the state
board of medical examiner says that
Salisbury made application to him
and he referred him to DIR. Harrison
the secretary of the board oWhom he
stated that he had pfactEed foi 50
years but no certificate was granted
him The records at Iona so 1t is
said show hat he is registered there
as a physician. The Portland Review
has this to say of the case: DR.:
Henry Salisbury, member of the
Salisbury family which at one time
resided in Portland, and some of
whom practiced medicine while here,
has been arrested by order of Prose-
cutor Clnte for practicing medicine
without license at Belding. The
Or will have an opportunity to ex-
plain matters later in the season.
Belding physicians caused Salisbury's
arrest
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05

No political function in the line of
banquets ever occurred in Ionia coun-
ty exceeding the one held in this city
last Friday evening. Jan 30, and it is
a. btful if it has ever been surpassed
by very many in the state.
Words of commendation could be
heard on every hand from the large
body of representative men present
from Ionia, Montcalm and Kent coun-
ties. The Grand Rapids delegation
were surprised and wonderfully pleas
ed with 1t in every detail and Hon.
Curtis Guild the guest of honor from
Boston remarked that it was one of
the finest it had been his pleasure to
attend.
In referring to it the Ionia Sentinel
says: "Belding hospitality to the
hosts of the Gridley Republican club,
of Ionia County, like the loyalty of
the stalwart republicans of the Silk
City, will always leave pleasant
memory in the hearts of 700 banquet
ers who sat down to the elegant
spread, and listened to series of
notable addresses last night.
II was the fifth annual meeting Of
the Gridley club, and the most sue
cessful yet held 1t eclipsed all
records for attendance, and was ex-
celled by none in point of oratorical
excellence. All the speeches were
adyaaced in thought and rang clear
with Ne spirit of loyalty and patriot
ism u republican principles ahd fu-
ture greatness or America.
The arrangements in every detail
we're exceptionally complete. While
the officers of the club, President
Watt and Secretary Webster, gave
every attention to their duties, the
republicans of Belding in particular
won plaudits from every side And
they were richly deserved, for the
minutest detail was not overlooked,
and there was no lack of new point
ers" that future management can
profit by At the close, on motion of
Secretary Webster, a vote of appre-
citation was extended Chairman See
lev Of the arrangement committee,
Chairman Hull of the committee on
decorations, and Chairman Hether-
ington of the banquet committee.
Fverywhere there were evidences of
their skillful decoration and the WORK
|, NJ their committees. The club cor
daily and heartily extends its thanks
and appreciation for the magnificent
reception at Belding.
Then banquet hall on the ground
floor 4 the handsome new silk mill
recenfly completed, was solid in
. .piring mass of flags and bunting.
Mammoth portraits of MCKINLEY and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
Gridley Club Was Named in Honor of the Gallant
Captain.
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET A GRAND SUCCESS
Meeting
County Republicans

Roosevelt were hung at the east end,
and back of the speakers table was a
similar portrait of Gov. Bliss. y
The banquet tables were ready at
s O'Clock sharp and full half hour
was consumed in getting the large
crowd seated which was quickly done,
Immediately after Rev. A O. Carman
pastor of the NJ. f church invoked
divine Blessing The banquet services
was a superb one and was carried out
under the direction of w. = Hether-
ington chairman of the banquet com
mittee and Ed. r. Bailey of Ionia as
director. so girls all neatly dressed
as walters marched into the hall from
the kitchen department, to the music
of the orchestra and the tap of gong
each carrying q ray ana Il iRs, y
as perfect order when the different
courses were served, 20 young gentle
men served the coffee and a score or
more of ladies assisted in the kitchen.
This menu was served
New York Counts
Celery Dill Pickles Mashed Potatoes
Baked Chicken Pie
Cabbage Salad MayonaiSe
Vanilla Ice Cream
Fruit Cake Loaf Cake Chocolate Cake
Buttered Toast Waters
Fruit Coffee Cigars
After the dishes had been removed
from the tables President Watt read
kilograms from President Theodore
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
Fire When You Are
Ready. 6ridley"

Were Memorable Words of Admiral Dewey in
Manila Bay.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05

Roosevelt, VIM. Alden Smith and Ad-
miral George Dewey the hero of
Manila Bay. President Roosevelt
said:
j. Clyde Watt,
President Gridley Club.
congratulate your club and wish it
all success in the future.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Congressman Smith said
Please convey to members of the
Gridley club my sincerest wishes and
express my deep regret that am un-
able to be present. Nothing but ply
81 al indisposition could keep me
away, aud | propose the sentiment,
the unity and strength OF the republi-
can party in Ionia county. May free
dom of thought and interchange of
ideas always proceed united action
for public good
VIM ALDEN SMITH.
Powers Opera House orchestra fur
nished music for the occasion.
AT the sp akers table were seated
President J. Clyde Watt, Secretary
Montgomery Webster, Toastmaster
A. p Loomis, Lieutenant Governor
Curtis Guild, jr., OF Massachu etts;
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
Washington, Jan. 80.
Washir
J. Clyde Watt.
President CridIey Club

President CridleY Club
At the suggestion Of my friend, con-
gresham VIM. Alden Smith, send my
compliments and greetings TO the Grid
ley Club, named in honor of the gallant
and heroic Captain Cridley OF the
Olympia. AS he was courageous, pat.
riotic and dauntless when danger threat
ened, hope your organization may show
the same great qualities in uphod!ng
and sustaining the growth and develop
ment Of the American nation. VIII ch
stands today foremost among the coun.
tries OF the world.
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral U. s. ".
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
SOLONS ON A JUNKET
They Are Visiting the Various
State Institutions.
TO THE STATE HOUSE
Introduced-Execut Mansion
Project Is Favored.

Lansing Mich. Feb. 3.-A goodly
section of the Michigan legislature is
roaming about in the upper peninsula
or Michigan this week, while still an
other section is doing the visiting act
among the fish hatcheries and state
Institutions below the straits. This is
visiting week with the solons and II
Is expected that the great bulk OF the
institution visiting and inspection will
be done before they again take up the
TASK OF law making on the 10th inst
With this important and very neces
sary work out OF the way the legis-
lators will get down to business IN
earnest.
Although the legislators generally
sgree that an addition TO the state
house Is necessary in order to properly
accommodate the various state depart
ments and avoid the present necessity
for the state renting Inadequate quar-
ters for its servants, they are not
unit as TO the amount that should be
expended for the improvement
Bills Have been Introduo uoed.
However, there has been a practical
getting together and bills providing for
the addition have been introduced in
the house and senate. These bills pro-
vide an appropriation OF $250,000, and
authorize the governor to appoint a
board OF building commissioners who
shall receive compensation at the rate
OF IS per day for time actually de-
voted to the work. The bills further
more contemplate the making of an
offer OF 81 900 for the best plan sub
mitted by architects in response to
invitations to be issued, $500 for the
second best and $3.50 for the third.
Provision is made for expending $4,000
for plans and specifications.
The executive mansion project is
meeting with considerable favor and il
is not improbable that an appropria-
ton may be made for the erection OF
home for the chief executive. Gov
ernor Bliss is inclined to think that a
proper building could be erected for
$50, ,00o but many legislators are OF the
opinion that this sum would not pro
vide a building in keeping with the
dignity and Importance OF the state.
Marriage Industry at st. Joseph.
The fight OF two years ago over the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-02-05
Marriage Industry at st. Joseph.

The fight OF two years ago over the
marriage industry at st. Joseph will
be fought over again this year, Repre-
sentative Van Zoeren OF Kent having
introduced a measure designed TO put
Continued on Page 3.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19

now Hnwniian Sntivca GO After the
Finny Tribe.

now Hawaiian Natives GO After the
Finny Tribe.
EAU melomelo" IS the name OF a dc
coy used by the native fishermen OF
Hawaii 1t IS made of the hardest
wood to be found on the islands and Is
carved and rubbed til II assumes the
shape OF n club with little knob at
the smaller end, to which the line is
tied.
The club IL from one 10 three feet
long. a village sorcerer performs Ger
tain rites over IL over sacred fire,
After this is done the club is magic
and the fisherman must be extremely
careful OF IT, II woman should step
over II or enter a canoe I'm which II lies,
the club would lose all its power and
would be useless ever afterward.
After the club has been charmed the
fisherman mixes candlenut and cocoa
nut meat, balSes II ana ties the mixtuys
in wrapper OF cocoanut fiber.
At the fishing grounds the club is
covered with the oily juice of the
stun and Is then lowered carefully 10
the bottom. The scent OF the baked
nut meat attracts certain kinds of fish,
which soon gather and begin TO nlbble
ut the club. As soon as enough fish are
around the dccoy a small bag shaped
net is lowered very gently until IT.
mouth is just over the club The latter
is then pulled up carefully ana cum
ningly til IL Is within the bag. The fish
are so eager for the stun with which
the club Is covered that they follow Il
into the net without fear As soon ais
all the fish are in Il q fisherman dives
and closes the mouth Of the net, where
upon the rest haul Il up quickly.
Washington Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19
A nstIcI.. Toothbrunh.

My mother. says q woman CORE.
spondent Of Medical Talk. had FIVE
children. and as soon as we shed our
teeth she made each one OF ms get n
"stick" toothbrush ca broken off piece
of black gum limb and brush our
teeth every night after supper. We
used no tooth powder Of any kind. ]
am the Oldest Of the five children.
am thirty years old. We kept up this
nightly tooth brushing. No one OF us
has ever had the toothache. Only one
Of us ever had to have n dentist even
TO examine our teeth and that only
once Though we are all married and
scattered, the old habit, which is a
good habit, still clings to us. | still!
use "stick" toothbrush every night.
J believe II every mother would have
her children follow this rule the den
lists would all starvc or go out OF the
business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19

Don't say that Il doesn't matter how
you look around the house, for II does
matter n great deal II matters for
the general credit OF the establishment,
OF which the feminine head is the
credltable or questionable representa-
tive: K matters in It's example TO the
children and 20 the help: it matters TO
tie husband aud father, who usually,
If he Is huff man. feels sense Of
pride ID tic appearance OF his family.
II 81 poor encouragement Co him TO
fluid confusion and carclcssness in dress
ana waste and destruction running riot
about Ills dwelling III is one Of the
important duties of every woman 70
keep herself aud her house la a condi
uou rs pgcscutnhle as possible. consid.
prlng her Circumstance
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19
THE CHINA CLOSET

Of economy OF labor, but where this Is
not practicable and where the closet
must stand lis itself in one Of the
walls OF Tie dining room thc design in
the Illustration may prove suggestive
even if nl rs Textures are not follow
cd The tor shelf Is not Enclosed cX
cept by low latticework in front and
forms an exccHgnt resting place for
pieces OF fine chinn, particularly such
as will lend some color 10 tho room
Additional color may also bc secured
by using a curtain Of old blue" over
the middle compartment OF the closet.
The woodwork OF this china closet
that Is exposed 90 view including the
fronts of the drawers, should bc OF the
same material MS the wood of which
the table, chairs and sidcboard are
made. The rail at the bottom OF the
middle compartment may be Of brass
or of the duh black iron that Is used 40
much at present, ana so artistically, for
decorative purposes. Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19

conafaaf study IL Necessary 40 Keen
Pace with the Times.

a passion for growth, a yearnlng Tor
a larger life, Is characteristic OF all
great souls. A man Is measured by his
power TO grow. % become larger
broader. noblar. The intensity Of his
desire TO reach ont and up defines his
capacity for Development.
Any one, young or old. possessed by
q passion for growth is constantly add
ing TO his knowledge. always pushing
his horizon little further. Every day
he gains additional wisdom, every night
he Is a little larger than he was I'm the
morning. He keeps growing as long as
he lives. Even in old age he is still
stretching out for larger things, reach
ing up to greater heights.
We often find plants and trees that
are not fully developed, but have
reached the limit OF their growth. They
cannot be made TO respond 10 the WOO
ing of enriched soil or copious water
ing. The power for the extension OF
cell life seems TO have departed.
There are many human plants OF sim
liar nature Early in life they settle
into grooves, from which nothing can
displace them. They are dead TO enter
prise to advancement along any line.
New movements. new systems Of bust
ness, larger conceptions OF life and sim.
liar things In the living, moving present
do not appeal 20 them. Immovably
bound to the past they can step only
just SO far this way only 50 far that
way There Is no further growth. no
more progress for item. They have
reached their goal
Employees often think that they are
kept back dcslgnedly and that others
less deserving are pushed ahead Of
them, when the rtal trouble IS with
themselves 1hcy have ceased to grow.
They continue 70 move On Il circle.
They have not kept pace with the trend
Of the times.
"Forward. is the bugle call OF the
twentieth century Tie young man or
woman or tile old man or woman who
has ceased to grow Is 10 be piued Life
holds nothing more for either Sue
cess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19

In govt tie skin sccreilons take 4
special odor. which Sydenham com.
pnrcs 60 that of whey In iaundice
the odor ~ that Of musk. iii oppilution
Of vinegar; OF sour beer IN scrofuln. az
warm bread IN intermittent foyer III
diabetes. when there Is Precipitation
the smell IS Of hwy or rather Of acc
tone; but ACCORDING 20 Rouchariu..
midway between aidehyda and ace
tone. being due 20 miyture IN variable
proportions OF these TWO bodies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-19

Few who have not travelled in south
ern and central France know of her
vast systems OF canals ana canalized
riycrs. Many persons spend months
or years IN Paris and know nothing Of
the great basins in that city from
which canals radiate, binding all parts
If France 70 the great heart OF the cap
ital. These canals run into rivers conf
Meeting those of the water sheds north
south and west. Through many OF
these small streams we at home would
cnl them creeksyou will see Atue
towboats pulling, grunting and lifHg
up a heavy chain from the canmEe1
river bed, winding II round drum and
thus towing long lines OF barges witt
a most economic expenditure Of power
.-Argonaut