davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
; to d..

~ w 40
S1.1O 9 Mems P Pns cent nt
skin Oxford Ties: never before
sold under $3.50.
Em~ Boys Shoes. Of soft
w. and fine kid: sizes 9
to 1915; reduced for this hour
to 69c.
S~ Boys Wash Knee Pants
w. that have never sold I'M
der 25c. regularly; this hour at
&c.
3mc Boys Sailor Blouse
WV Wash Suits; all good
qualities: sold regularly at
S149: mostly small sizes; at
SOC. this hour.
1916. n hs and Japan Japan I Sn,-
tfngs. In neat patterns and col
ors; worth up to Zoe. yard.
AA~ Mems Fine White
rSSe Laundered Eclips
Shirts: the qualities sold ev-
erywhere at 81 and S125; at
44c. this hour.
MZ6r Famous Amoskeag
VVSOSe Apron Ginghams:
assorted checks; price every
where is Sc. yard.
0Z61 New Fall Flanne!s:
>WSNo all the newest styles
and effects: will be sold reg
ularly at 12ihc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

1 1 to ~.
(CONTINUED.)
Doc Yard wide Brillian-
S>Ss tine, blue, black and
brown; regular SOC. value.
OZC Danish Cloth that
IOSe sells everywhere at
121sc.; all colors except black
and cream; at 97sc. this hour.
MAc Fleecy and Fine I'M
VN%s bleached Can ton
Flapnels reduced to. csc. yard.
S.3 OF Women's Very styl-
~Oe ~ ish and Handsome
Black Peau de Sole Silk
Waists; beautifully designed
with pleats and crocheted
silk ornaments; back made
with box and fiat pleats; will
be sold at $5.9S; for this hour
at $3.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
Al to s.

G n Mems Patent Leather Ok
ep ford Ties; all very desir-
able qualities; broken sizes:
worth and sell at $3.50.
CT Or women's Finest
~ ~ Grade Shoes and
Oxfords; values and selling
prices up to $3.50.
. Disc Best Quality Mos
SWSSo quito Netting in
several colors; reduced to 25sc.
yard.
2H/c Boys Stylish Faun-
o/SSo leroy r louise
Waists; sizes 3 to 10 years;
regular price, sac.
12Rc. SUITS SUITS: se 9nS, b %sss
style; 3 and 4 years; reduced
to 121sc. for the hour.
@GDC Mems IF ultle s s.
O>So Night Robes; sold at
soc. and 75c.; reduced to 500
for this hour only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

The pension system was the greatest as
burden to the people of the United States
in 1898, since which time the burden has
been constantly decreasing until 1t has
shrunk in ten years from 1924 to $1.32 per
81 900 of taxable wealth. In ten years more
the burden will cease to be noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

liso's Cure for Consumption has cured Coughs for
forty years. 1t ID stiu on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

The pension system was and Is a burden
on the aggregate wealth of the United
States as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

Make a small deposit and de-
liveries can be made whenever
you are ready But the Sale is
nearly at its end, and selections
must be made promptly to enjoy
these reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
513-5l5-517 9TH st.
Hechts' GREATER Stores.
Sl3-5lS.Sa7 9TH St.
Hechts' Greater Stores,
Savings Extraordinary in the Hour Sales.


from psetayn
ping headrares 10y anu ~ m w 'A appreciation % "oS VINO make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10

In concluding his report Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-10
@ 1 O.

y TO- L w.
Soc Children's and Misses
WV Lace and Button
Shoes; the quality sold at $1.25.
So Boys Shoes, splendid
wv ly made; broken sizes;
sold at $1.25 regularly.
S1 mn Women's well-made
~ Rowland. .rnice : looking
Lace and Button Shoes; very
specially priced at s1.OO for the
hour. g
8hc. e eess' o %slli%1 Pisa aad
Waists; never. sold under 25c.;
to go this hour at SIC.
SC Boys Wash. Knee Pants.
~ of excellent quality; a /.
variety of materials and
kinds; small priced at 25c.; this
hour at sc. ~
AZ12C. Blouse Wash Suits.
in 3 and 4-year sizes; nicely
made. of good wearing ma
terla.S. Ri. g -4.r.
SMc 4O-ineh White Cur
SYSSs tain Swiss, in pretty
stripes; sold regularly at 10c.
ward
III Coloref Table OIL
Z/2S. cloth; s5-4- size; best
quality; reduced to S5zc.
De- What's left from the
SoSs big sale of Mems 75c.
; and 81 Negliges Shirts; all fine
qualities and very desirable: ,
odd lots.
E%c Odd Lot Dress Cling
SWC. hams, in assorted
style checks, plain blue and
pink. black and white checks,
ETC.; have always sold at 100.
and 12sc.
EzhC Yard-wide Unbleach-
oYONs ed Muslin,- fine and
soft; regular SC. value.
Il ZHCo nels: soft and fine
r,,o 1ifv, roo,1lor .1Qo ya1aro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

When compared with any Demo-
cratic administration, the present
Republican administration does not
suffer in the least. For years the
Democrats were in power, and what
did they do? Nothing more than buy
the water works system after the pro-
position had been voted on, and start
the paving proposition when IL was
forced upon them by progressive citi-
zens. The Republican administra-
tion has continued to lay sidewalks,
has the streets of the city in better
condition than ever before, is now
engaged in building municipal light
plant and is conducting its business
with equal ability of any Democratic
administration preceding 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

When we see the boys on the streets
and public places we often wonder il
they know that business men are
watching them. In every bank, store
and Office there will soon be a place
for boy to fill. Those who have the
management of the affairs of business
will select ono of these boys. They
will not select him for his ability to
swear or smoke cigarettes. Business
men may have few loose habits
themselves but they are looking for
boys who are as near gentlemen In
every sense Of the word as they can
find, and they are able to give the
character of everybody in the city:
They are not looking for rowdies.
When a boy applies for one Of these
and Is refused they may not tell him
the reason why they do not want him,
but the boy can depend upon it that
he's been rated according to his be-
haviour. Boys cannot afford to adopt
the habits and conversation of the
loafers and rowdies If they ever want
to be called to responsible positions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
BIDS OLD AND NEW STUDENTS
WELCOME.
william HaSlam
Concluded f.om 1st page

After the reading of the resolutions
Bishop Owen touched on the lesson
that could be gained from the service
that in the midst of life we are in
death. He also echoed the hope of
former speaker, that the deceased's
work would be continued by the fam
lily. The advantages of the young
man of today were dwelt upon and
the suggestion made that the young
person should not only equal the pa
rent, but should excel him.
At the close Of Bishop Owens re-
marks the choir sang I'VE Gently
Lay Thee down to Rest" and John
II. Vaughan ended the service with
prayer.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Wellsville cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
rovfdence Items.

a four. year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bumgarden died at their home
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th. of blood
poison, caused from a rusty nail being
run into its foot. The little one suffer
ed severely before she died.
The many friends of Misses Bessie
Low and Nellie Pickett will be pleased
to learn that they are improving from
their attack of typhoid fever
Elder Willard Chugg is at home
again after an absence of two years
in Germany, where he has been labor
ing as missionary.
Elder NJ, j. Ballard delivered a lee
ture Sunday evening, Sept. 9th, under
the auspices of the Mutual Improve
ment Association.
Our school opens Monday, Sept. 14th
with l.. E. Tibbits, Joseph Campbell,
Diana and Diantha Hammond as
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bissigar are
rejoicing over the arrival of a daught-
er at their home Monday evening Sept.
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans of Salt
Lake are visiting for few days, the
guests of Mrs. ID. NJ. Campbell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

We are pleased to state that most
OF our Logan subscribers have been
supplied with newspaper boxes. There
are still a few, however, whose addres.
ses have not been sent in, and which
we are unable to learn. If those living
within the free delivery limit will
kindly call at this Office and leave
their addresses, or will get them to us
in any other way, we shall be pleased
to furnish them with box. We
thank our patrons for the patience
they have exhibited during the change
of mail delivery and we hope ere long
to have everything running so smooth
ly that each and every subscriber
will receive their REPUBLICAN before
noon OF the days on which the paper
is issued.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

To place flags and bunting on pro-
pcrty where yards are poorly kept is
like a man wearing new coat and
vest with trousers that are baggy at
the knees and frayed at the bottom.
Instead of making his appearance
more presentable, the coat merely
calls attention to the imperfection of
the rest of his clothing. Nail on the
loose pickett ought to be in place
anyway-and cut down the weeds
they ought to be down also. These
are little things but "little drops of
water and little bits of sand, make the
mighty ocean and the wondrous land"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

The Transportation Committee
having in charge the matter of provid-
ing vehicles for the delegates from the
Irrigation Congress has had its work
made easy by the ready and cheerful
res ponse of citizens possessing teams
and carriages-and this hearty appre-
citation of the needs of the situation Is
deserving of the highest commenda-
ton. 1t shows an enterprisinP spirit,
willingness to sacriiic for public BEN
eft, and such spirit must eventually
work to great good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Cache Junction.

Mr.. Joseph Cole of Preston, moves
his family into part Of Mr.. Hotties
house this coming week. There are
several other parties wishing places in
which to live here. It's too bad some
enterprising party doesn't put up a
few houses to rent. 1t would be q
paying proposition.
Mrs. Frank Hottie and little ones
went to Logan last Wednesday to be
present at the wedding of her sister,
Miss Rhoda Nelson. She returned on
Saturday, having had "A pleasant trip.
Mr.. John Peterson and family of
this place moved to Washington last
week. His house, which was bought
by Mr.. Pat Pheney, is being occupied
by Mr.. Olsen and family of Logan.
Fred Crookston, who was called
home from Salt Lake on account of
his mothers illness Is making quite a
visit but expects soon to return to his
work.
The sick in our vicinity are improv-
ing. Mrs. CroOkston Is able to be up,
and Mr.. Will Carrots little girl Is con-
sidered to be out Of danger.
Jim Briggs expects to move his fam
lily into his new house just south OF
town. sometime next week. Then he
can sing Home sweet home"
Arthur Crookston and Roy Briggs
made trip to Brigham City last week
to see the sights and eat fruit.
A lively rain last night, but more is
needed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Logan correspondent

The Logan correspondent to
"Truth" after scorching the city adj
ministration and the police depart
ment In particular, has now started
in to regulate the trains on the O. $.
L., enforce the curfew ordinance and
poke fun at the bicycle ordinance.
When it is understood that the Log
an correspondent is In such an official
position as To be able to do very
effective work in remedying the laxity
he says exists, and yet does not do 1t,
his utterances lose their force. We
have yet to hear this writer's voice
roarin' out in meetln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

In all the history Of progressive labor
never has this class been 50 favorably
situated, both as to employment, re-
Enumeration and accumulated surplus
es, as at the present day, the only
cases of idleness being the result Of
strikes from an overeagerness to OBJ
tain greater remuneration than condi-
lions justify. In fact, this is the only
cloud that darkcns the most prosper
Gus day labor has ever known. Never
was the character of the country'S ex-
ports, both agricultural and manufact-
ured, so diversified as IL is today, and
never have our exports reached as
of the Orient and those of our new
possessions have never presented so
promising and growing future.
Never was there time when the
metallic resources of the country
could compare with the present, when
the accumulation Of gold and silver
exceeded Ia their totals all records of
this or any other country. And yet
Democratic papers suggest the need of
change of administration. The idea
is ridiculous and thinking men give
little consideration to the shouts of
imperialism" trusts" 1t is the
general expression of the people that
the country can better afford to trust
the trusts" than trust the Demo
cratic party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

The Wellsville band deserves no lit
tie credit for its kindly thoughtful
ness and prompt action in rendering
its services for the 10Th. Such an oc-
casion without a band would be like a
turkey dinner without cranberries, or
an Office without salary The Lo-
gan band not only failed to tender its
services but entered a positive refusal
to play for love or money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
A BLAST OF MUSIC

from the best performer won't i'm
press anyone unless the instrument is
worthy of the master
An inferior instrument, no matter
of what kind, is continual source of
annoyance. On the other hand a
good instrument is continual source
OF pleasure and satisfaction. Our
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
are the kind that will please under
all circumstances. They are not
high priced but high grade.
G. 4 b. THATCHER,
Music Dealers, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

AS was suggested last week, the pri-
vate citizen can do nothing more fitting
at the present time than to cut down
the weeds and grass from his front
yard. All the bunting and flags that
can be secured will not serve to create
as good impression as well-kept yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

Apostle Shoots advice to the farm
ers at the special conference of the AL
berta Stake,is c0uched in these words:
"lf you have good farm and are do
ing well, don't be dissatisfied don't
sell 1t, but keep it, and secure your
future prosperity" Apostle Smoot is
given credit for being level-headed
business man, and his advice is worthy
OF consideration by farmers everywhere
There is never time when farm
properly tended will not provide a
good living. The farmer may not be
able TO indulge in costly luxuries, nor
have large bank account, but there
Is not farm in the country, worthy
OF being called a farm, that will not
produce enough for good-sized fami-
~, and an oyerplus that will enable
them to purchase the few necessaries
which he cannot raise. And the farm
crS business Is the one business that
is growing better every day. The pop
ulation OF the country Is increasing at
rapid rate, and certainly all these
people must be fed. The farmer who
Will put into his farm work the ener.
gy and number of hours that is the
portion OF every city business man
who makes success, must eventually
gain for himself a competence and one
that is founded on greater certainty
than That of an, business conducted
In the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Official Republican Organ of Cache
County, Utah.
or, by and for the Republican party
first, last and always.

The city administration need not
feel concerned at any remarks made
by the local exponent of democracy
and everything else that is contrary
The fellow that is out in the weather
of course must ncce ssarily make a
howl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

The Journal forgets that self
praise is half scandal and proceeds to
pat itself all over on the strength OF a
supposed widespread approval of
its remarks. That widespread APP
proval probably extends as far as
Sheriff Rigby who sits at the right
hand of Gordon's scissoratorial desk
about two-thirds of the time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Announcement.

The regular quarterly conference Of
the Hyrum Stake Of Zion will convene
in Hyrum on Sunday and Monday,
Sept. 20 and n 1903.
w. @. PARKINSON,
GEO. O pTTKIS,
/. G. THoREsEN.
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

If any of you are reminded that
your ditch doesn't present very
charming appearance, don't bubble
about it, but go to work and make it
as pretty as 1t can be made. Remove
the refuse from it, and cut down the
weeds along the sides.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

A contemporary says that when a
man makes q fool Of himself II Is never
forgotten. Cheer up, partner, you're
still young and may outlive it.-Jour-
nal.
But the Journal editor Is not
proof that age will improve fool.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Commercial Department
Concluded from Page ~

Paulson Company OF Salt Lake City.
The company Is under guarantee to
have the fixtures in place by October
10th. The entire front Of the room
SO feet long-will be fitted with offices.
The style and finish will be equal to
the fixtures of any up-to-date bank
quarter sawed oak, plate glass and
fancy grille work. Eight offices will
be provided, representing banking,
wholesaling, retailing, commission,
transportation, real estate, insurance,
expert accounting, etc. Each office
will be equipped with every modern
improvement in blank books, fling
cases, ETC., so as to acquaint the stu
dent with the methods of the up-to
date accounting room, The individ-
ual desks in the accounting room are
hardwood counting room desks so ar
ranged that the student may either
sit or stand while at work.
BIDS OLD AND NEW STUDENTS
WELCOME.
The Department of Commerce bids
every new and old student welcome at
the opening today. The indications
are that a large number will avail
themselves of the opportunities offer
ed in the department than ever
before.
j. A. BEXELL, Director
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
DR.. r. A. Greene.

Specialist on diseases of the Ear,
Nose and Throat, at DR.. Croxall's of.
flee, September 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Race VIII Be Extinct.

A German scientist who has spent
eight years in Patagonia says that Pat.
agonians will soon be extinct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Demand Meat Inspection Certificates.
Cable Notes.

Prof. Ferdinand Won Richtofen. the IA
NOUS geographer, has been elected rector
Of the Berlin University.
AS the result of the collapse of a grand
stand at Perth, Scotland, during cricket
match SATURDAY. thirty people were more
or less injured. but there were no fatali-
ties. The match between the Perthshire
and Forfarshire teams was Immediately
called off.
A great gathering OF sovereigns is ex-
pected at Darmstadt, Hesse, on the occa-
sion OF the wedding OF Prince Andrew of
Greece and Princess Alice of Battenberg.
The Gear, Emperor William, King Edward,
King Christian of Denmark and King
attend.
A body Of about $50 Moors Of the Berber
tribe recently attacked a French force of
fifty sharpShooters who were guarding 150
camels at Sidiel Jady. A brisk fight fol-
lowed The Berbers lest heavily. but they
killed ten OF the sharpshooters and two
French corporals and carried off all the
camels-
United States Ambassador Choate de-
livered the inaugural address at the uni
at Oxford Saturday to an au-
dience OF 1900 persons. In the
course OF his address. Mr. Choate said that
the bequest OF Cecil Rhodes providing
scholarships for American students at OK
ford would forever wipe out any provincial
spirit which still existed and establish an
endless chain of intercourse and sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

side of the Piazza Of st. Peters, where a
few curious people, mostly newspaper men,
had gathered 10 record this mute message. Y
1t was said on good authority that Cardi-
nails Herrera and Langenieux were unable TO
leave their cells this morning, so that
when the time came for voting. Immediately
after having taken to the altar his own
vote. Cardinal Oreglia showed the members
of the sacred college small empty box
having a tiny slit in the cover. This box
was locked in the presence OF all the cardi-
nails and the key placed on the altar, after
which the three cardinal scrutinizers carried
the box to the apartments of the invalids,
who, after taking the prescribed oath, drop
ped their ballots through the slit into the
box, which was taken back to the Sistine
Chapel, unlocked and the ballots deposited
with those OF the other cardinals IN the
chalice on the altar.
The balloting this afternoon did not diner
In form from that of this morning. IL ended
at sos p. m. when the crowd waiting in the
Piazza OF st. Peters saw the smoke from
the burned ballots ascend from the Ststine
Chapel Owing TO the latenesS OF the hour
at which the burning OF the ballots took
place, many rumors became current and
hope was even entertained that new Pope
had been elected, but this proved TO be
untrue.
A number of the diplomatists accredited to
the Holy See were at the Vatican during
the day, stopping at the wicket gate, but
did not have any communication with those
in the conciave. The most Interesting per-
iod at the wicket is when postal and other
communications for the cardinals, conclav-
lists and the others secluded within the pre-
cincts of the conclave are received after
being examined by the marshal and the gov
ernor- of the conclave.
The latest reports are to the effect that
the condition of the sick cardinals has
clave allow a cardinal, who is sick, to leave
and even to return If he so desires.