davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
HYDE Park

The Primary Young Ladies' Asso-
citation and Relief Society held fair
on the 2Sth and Goth. 1t was great
success and crowds of people enjoyed
themselves inspecting the work of
the Societies. The Relief Society
presented a good display of needle
work, also oddities which added much
to the beauty of their stands. The
work of the young ladies is always
good. Their neatness and choice of
articles and material are to be COM
mended. The Primary Is the smaller
In stature but not in number, nor
were they lacking in their display of
articles. More Of mixture Is found
among their resources: Carpenter
work, needle work, cakes, pies, fruits,
vegetables and many other interest
ing articles were to be seen. Many
things were worthy of mention but
space permits us to mention but few.
A turnip grown by Mr.. Grant weighed
nine pounds and measured two and
one-half feet i'm circumference: also
Mr.. Grants pumpkin weighed go lbs.
Mr.. Jensens potatoes weighed two
and one-half pounds. w. j. Kield-
sens carrot weighed two and one
half pounds. Those in whose charge
the Fair was held are to be congratu-
lated on the success they made of the
occasion.
Many an hour is lost waiting for
beet cars.
The beet crop Is excellent this sea-
son and will bring thousands of dol
lars to the Park
The estimate of beets undug in
Hyde Park Is placed at 700 tons.
The carpenters around here are
kept busy building houses, barns and
sheds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Clerks Notice.

Notice is hereby given that by order
OF the Board of County Commissioners
of Cache County in the State of Utah,
the undersigned County Clerk of said
county will sell at public auction,
November 9th, A. ID. 1908, at the
front door of the County Court House
in Logan City, Utah, the following
described property belonging to said
Cache County: Office desks, counters,
l lounge, window blinds on spring
rollers, ] iron pillow beam, budgirons,
cast iron, etc.
Dated October u, 1908.
j. n. LARSEN,
County Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Epitaph Too Suggestive.

A man whose cheerful occupation is
that Of making tombstones, is telling
his place last week and said she want
ed nice tombstone put over her hus
bands grave, with some short, simple
inscription on it. He asked how she
would like the word "Resurgam." She
inquired as to its meaning, and when
he translated it as 81 shall rise again
she said IN a panic: mo, no, mister;
make it Rest in Peace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
New Jewelry Store.

G. G. Ownby has now located new
jewelry store on Fist North street,
adjoining the First National bank
and isprepared to do all kinds of watch
and clock repairing. A fine stock of
jewelry is on hand. Our motto is,
fair and honest dealing with all"
We are also prepared to test and tit
the eyes perfectly, having an opthal,
moscope and retinoscope combined,
the finest and latest instrument known
to the profession, through which the
most accurate work can be done.
Eyes tested free
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
King James and the SirIoin.

Though the truth of the story that
King James I, of England once knight.
ed lon of beef is disputed, the house
in which the ceremony is said to have
occurred is pointed out, as well as the
table on which the sirloin lay. The
scene of the historic jest lies between
Highlands park and Chingford. near
London. 1t is a curious house with
quaint low-pitched ceilings and fine
garden with fruit trees of great size.
1t was on his return from one of his
hunting expeditions in Epping forest
that the British Solomon is said to
have given practical proof of his favor
for the roast beef Of old England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Tommy's SHARPNESS.

Little Tommy Judson is a sharp
kid" What's he done now" HE al
ways carries dice in his pocket SOS to
impress the other kids that he's real
sporting character. Well, he made the
teacher mad the other day and she
called him behind the screen and said
she'd have to punish MIN. She caught
him by the collar and shook him so
hard that the dice jumped out OF his
pocket ri report YOU he yelled.
What for?' she asked. For shaking
dice, said Tommy. Then she let him
co."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
overlo AIDED With Good Thinas.

The New York wine importer who
bet with friend In the dry goods
trade on the Brooklyn handicap-three
cases of champagne against three
cases of lingerie-and won, is now the
embarrassed possessor Of "a dozen
nighties. SO dozen chemisettes and a
host Of other things with lace on them
What on earth can ] do with emp
says he. If take 'em home I'll be
discovered" He ought to advertise in
the class day number Of the Vassar
Miscellany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
DIDN'T Stop for the Enuine.

Some of his shopmates tell OF a
chunky young man employed in one of
the kensington factories who, on be.
ing discharged by the superintendent,
deliberately walked up to the fire
alarm button on the wall and pressed
1t vigorously. What in thunder did
you do that for?" asked the superin.
tendent. Isn't that one of your
rules?" queried the discharged man,
as he edged toward the door, at the
same time indicating the placard over
the button: I'm case Of fire, press the
button. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Innovation in journalism.

There has just been started on the
island of Santa Catalina, off southern
California, the first daily newspaper
depending on wireless telegraphy for
all its news. The Avalon Wireless
(Avalon is the capitak of the island
publishes every morning the tele,
graphic news of the world, which II
sent across the channel 5r'i 80
night from the mainland INK l..,.a!
at Saa Pedro, thirty miles aU5!.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Famous Pedestrians.

The cave-dwellers of Mexico can
run a distance of 10 miles atty q
stretch, going at a slow trot, running
steadily and constantly. frequently
letter has been carried from Guaza.
pores TO Chihuahua, distance of over
600 miles, in five days, the carrier
living ali the time on a simple diet O.
pnole, a finely ground CON mixed
with water into thin kind of Cruel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
kina Is a CleraNman.

King Edward is also clergyman of
the Church of England, with salary.
In Pembrokeshire, Wales, st. David's
cathedral claims King Edward as o
prebendary, and for this office he is en-
Titled TO salary of Ell per annum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
NEGRO CHANGES Color.

The South McAlester Qndian Terri.
tory News relates that negro Grim.
inal in the Choctaw nation was so bad
ly scared by being arrested that he
turned an ashen gray, and has never
recovered his proper color
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
For Sale.

William Wardrop of Wcllsville has
20 head of good mares and colts for
sale; also IL head of good cows and
calves; also so head of good hogs.
Call early and get a bargain. Address
William Wardrop, box 8, Wellsville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
ToOur Subscribers.

We have devoted considerable space
in the paper explaining in detail the
regulations governing the contest for
the $500 in different articles to be
given away on December 10Th. All of
you are entitled to participate in the
guessing contest according to the diff
ferent amounts paid in. If you do
not avail yourselves of this opportuni-
ty and the contest passes without your
estimates, please remember that you
cannot blame us. Read up and send
In your estimates AT ONCE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
BARGAIN IN POSTAGE STAMPS
Druggist Sold Thirteen for Cent and
Quarter,


Quarter.
do you make any reduction ir.
price when you sell postage stamps in
quantity?" inquii ed the funny man
who frequently bothered the corner
druggist.
AS you are constant customer and
the hour is late" said the druggist, II
will let you have the entire stock Of
two cent stamps l have on hand for a
cent and a quarter. | happen to have
Just thirteen
'All right, I'll take them" said the
funny man, who scented bargain.
The druggist handed him the thir-
teen twocent stamps and took full
pay for them out of a five-dollar bill
which the wise funny man rendered.
saying that cent and a quarter
amounted to just tweDty-six cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Republican, Democrat, PopuIist
and all others

1t will pay you TO call and see our way
of interesting you in Furniture, Cook
and Heating Stoves of all kinds, for
sale at bedrock prices at
EDWIN PEAKE,
u w. First North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
All Patronize

the new variety store and geta chance
on beautiful life-sized doll with 81
worth of goods purchased. Opposite
Eagle Hotel. lO3tS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
HEATING STOVE
BAD SAVINGS BANK
Sylvester MoHtour Puts SIS
in Heater and For
gets About 1t.

Sylvester Montour, an expressman,
living at 301 Washington street, is now
convinced that hard coal is not the
most expensive fuel to be had in ST.
Paul. A fire in the heating stove at
his home early yesterday morning
cost him SIS before it had been burn
ing five minutes.
Montour went to Minneapolis Friday
night, but before leaving his home de-
cided to place his savings in a safe
place, where possible sneak thieves
would not think of looking, so NE care
fully hid a roll containing SIS in bills
in the heating stove.
He remained in MINNEAPOLIS all
night, and when he reached home YES
terddy morning he was very cold. The
first thing he thought Of was a fire,
and he lost little time in starting one
In the heating stove. When it was too
late he remembered having hidden his
money in the same stove.
Montour is we'll known character
about the streets of st. Paul. He was
the first white male child born in the
city, and has been in the express BUSH
ness more than forty years. He en-
listed in the army during the Civil war
and served five year, receiving wounds
for which he receives a comfortable
pension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
FATE OFAUDITORIUM
HANGS IN The
BALANCE
City Practically Decides to
Refuse Any More Money
for Maintenance and Owner
Says He Will Tearit Down
and Sell Lumber to Pay
the Debts.

II. has been practically decided upon
that the city council will refuse any
further aid to the maintenance Of the
wooden ramshackIe on Eighth street
known as the Auditorium. Alderman
Corning, chairman of the committee
that has the proposed appropriation Of
$1,700 in charge, says that he is Op
posed to it, and it is expected that his
stand will be sustained by the other
members.
The refusal of money by the city
for another years maintenance of the
structure practically means It's demo-
Htion, and Secretary. Slime Of the Com
mercial club, who answers to the own
er of the wooden pile, says it will
have to go. He has about $500 of his
own money invested and if nobody else
comes to his rescue the sale of the
lumber Wilt have to be used to reim-
hurse him. Insurance men, caretak-
ers and the owners of the lots, are
clamoTing, for their money and they
must be satisfied. The parties owning
the lots say that if they are not paid
they viii certainly take steps to have
the Structure torn down and the ground
cleared Of the incumbrance.
st. Paul taxpayers, since the Audi
toriHm on Eighth street was built,
have separated themselves from about
$4,000 for its care and maintenance,
and Alderman Corning, who opposes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

any further expenditure. says it is
about time for the city to quit Be
sides being Z disgrace. it is unsafe,
and Mr.. Corning thinks that the soon
or it is wiped out OF existence the
sooner St Paul will get Il respectable
auditorium. ii St. Paul pays out any
more money he wants 1t to be for a
building that Will be a pride to the
city.
Corporation Attorney Markham, a
year ago. held that it was not in the
City'S province to own an auditorium,
and some Of the members are now
seriously figuring on the proposition to
have the legislature correct. that situa-
ton. While another auditorium seems
possible they want the city to be in q
position to own one if it ever so de-
sires.
Secretary Stine, of the Commercial
club, is adverse to commenting on the
action of the city in the possible fur
Their refusal to maintain the present
building. but be intimates that he
would in no wise be disappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

If a remark credited to President
Thomas Lowry, of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, carries any weight,
st. Paul this summer should witness
the building of a third interurban line
When a delegation, interested in
having the two present interurban
lines sent around the Broadway loop
instead Of over Robert street, as is now
done, recently called upon Mr. Lowry
TO solicit his aid, 1t was refused.
While the present loop is not at ali
satisfactory, yet 1 cannot sanction a
change" was Mr.. Lowry's answer.
"Our company intends to build anoth-
er interurban line this summer and the
Broadway loop will be used for the
st. Paul terminals"
Mr.. Lowry did not enlighten the DEL
egation any further and the members,
which included two members Of the
city council, returned to St Paul, but
they have been doing some thinking
since and the recent story of an ele-
waited interurban line under state au-
spices is figured as the line Mr., Low
ry had in mind.
This particular line, SO one Sherman
Smith, of Minneapolis, stated was to
NC an dHll-A<ONIy AFFAIR ana the state
was to provide it with a franchise.
thus bringing it under the guidance
and control of the state railroad com
mission. Such a franchise would evade
any clash with the city authorities and
remove all possibility of the infection
of the new charter which provides a
per cent gross earnings payment an
nually. The state only demands 4 per
csfz. aot
In force would also be annulled.
The bill for this particular line has
Sot yet been introduced, but it will be
scanned closely by the local authori-
ties If 1T does make its appearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
MANAGER SCOTT COMES
BACK WITH SOME STARS
Secures Nat Goodwin and Richard
Mansfield for Dates.

Manager L. N. Scott, OF the Metro
politan opera house, returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit in New
York, during which period he sue
ceeded in booking list Of f1rst-cIass
attractions with dates extending over
the entire remaining portion of the
present season.
Chief among these is Nat Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott In 1.-THE Altar Of
Friendship" considered to exceed in
excellence when We Were Twenty
one" which captivated St Paul audi
ences last season. Mr.. Scott also wit
messed Richard Mansfield's production
of Julius Caesar" and dated it for the
Metropolitan during the latter part Of
the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
City News.

Sterling Club Enjoys Dance-The Ster-
ling Stag club gave an informal dance
and party at Cambridge hall last night.
Nearly 100 couples were in attendance.
VIII Elect Grand officers-West Side
lodge, I. Q. o. F., will work the first, sec
and and third degrees next Wednesday
evening at their hall, 927 South Wabasha.
Election of grand officers will also take
place
Blndery Girls VIII Dauce-The members
of the Bindery Girls union have arranged
to give a card party at Odd Fellows haH,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. Tuesday even
ing. Jan. 81. There will be dancing and
refreshments
Theosophists Meet Today-The Univer
sal Brotherhood and Theosophical society,
Lodge No. 81 viii hold its monthly public
meeting ar II o'clock this morning in the
New York Life building. corner of Sixth
and Minnesota street, Room GA.
Mems League Banquet-The annual
banquet Of the Mems League Of the First
M. e. church, at which the election of Of
ficers takes place, viii be held Monday
evening at $50 in the church parlors. The
banquet will be followed by a programme
OF toasts and music.
DR.. Rypins VIII Talk to Commors-Dr.
J. L. Rypins will speak before the Com
mons Literary society Monday night at s
o'clock. Mrs. A. B. Bishop, Earl Wether-
be. Henry F. Koenig, Misses Lestina, Bel
Der and Mrs Fink and other we'll known
musical people have been secured to as
sist on the programme. The society meets
at the Commons $50 jackson street and
Its meetings are open to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Sterling Club Enjoys Danee-The Ster-
ling Stag club gave an informal dance
and party at Cambridge hall last night.
Nearly 100 couples were in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
DEFECTIVE CHTMN Ely
CAUSES A BAD FIRE
One Cottage Destroyed and Two Others
t-~ FL" Are Damaged.

Flames from defective chimney
broke out in the two-story dwelling
at 1897 Thomas street yesterday after
noon. The building was owned and
occupied by A. K. Yates and was burn
ed to the ground, causing a loss of
$4,000 ts''
The two One-story cottages at 1899
and 1901 Thomas street, which are IN
occupied, also caught fire. The damage
to both of them was less than $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Articles Are Filed.

The McAlpine Lumber Company Of Du-
luth yesterday filed articles OF f1corpora-
Ilon The inc6rporatOrs are John MiIIen.
Duluth - VI
The Union of French Canadian Societies
OF the United States, a fraternal society,
has been admitted to do business in Min
neSota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Mrs. WILSON'S soothInq syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHLNG, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wfnslow' 8
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind,
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
praInane aoard.-to Nee.

The state drainage board will meet aft
rle capitol tomorrow and among the
matters to be considered Is the case of
Engineer Ralf. of Polk county, who will
appear before the board and make a state
ment in regard to the charges brought
against him by Public Examiner John
SON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Remnants fine laces

There is not a possible purpose for which
lace can be used that you cant find fenqth
tor here Every Hind, eUery width, eUerv
quality. Black ChantHy and Eenise Laces;
Unite, ecru and cream Oriental Ldces and AD-
phque; AH-oUer Yorhinga and Embroid- U i, Their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
]. ]. Hill Sells Earn,

James J. Hill has sold one of his farms
located at Minnetonka lake, on the Hut
Crimson branch of the Great Northern. be-
tween Spring Park and Wayzata The
purchaser Is EA,mas Shevlin, who paws
80, 600 for the farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Instructor Gin despair) -Weu. at least
You can tell me where the Magma Charta
vas sIgned?" Student tcheerfully)
yeSN King John signe6 that at the bot
tom. NUHarrard Lampoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-15
UNNATURAL CHILDREN.

A woman 70 years old, who had lived with a daughter, was turned away from her home a few days ago be- cause she had become burden on the family. Before committing her to the almshouse the poor woman was taken to the home of married son in the hope that he might find a place in his family circle for the unfortunate crea- ture. He refused to receive her, how ever, on the plea that he could not afford to keep his mother, and was un- moved by her mute entreaty for shel- ter Resigned to her fate, the old woman asked to be taken to the aims house. and told her escort to tell the children that grandma did not cry when they took her away" A last ef- fort was made ill her behalf at the home of another married son, and he, on the promise that the other members of the family would contribute toward the support of his mother, consented to take her into his home and to spare her the grief and shame of becoming an inmate of an almshouse.
 The case is unfortunately not an iso- lated one. Instances of heartlessneSs on the part of children toward parents are of daily occurrence, and the sad picture of old parents being neglected by children for whom they had made great sacrifices is not infrequent. But the case in question is remarkable be- cause the persons concerned are all Jew. One of the characteristics of the Jews which has shown itself in all ages is their tilial devotion. The love of children for their parents, as we'll as the devotion of parents to their children, has done much toward counteracting the processes of disinte- grafton which have threatened the very existence of the Jews. When this predominating characteristic disap- pears it Is evident that the Jew has undergone mighty change. The un- natural children who turned their mother away from home are Jews in name only. for the act which stands to their shame shows that they have wan- dered from their people, who look with horror on fllial ngratitude.-NewY York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-15
Reautfeyinr the race.

Every night before retiring a few minutes should be devoted to the fa- cial bath. If the skin Is impregnated with pimples, rub in we'll little olive oil, allowing it to remain on about ten minutes. Wash off in warm water that has been boiled, using pure vegetable soap and plenty of friction. After all traces of the soap have been removed dash on splenty of cold water in which a pinch of soda has been dissolved. Dry the face thoroughly with a soft towel, rubbingsupward and backward toward the ear. The Paris Figaro says that the secret of Sarah Bernhardt's golden voice and her acting is that she eats unsalted olives between the acts.- Health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-15
OLD HOME WEEK.
Bridgeport is Now Going to Entertain
 It's Old and FormeN. Residents.

Bridgeport is Now Going to Entertain
 It's Old and FormeN Residents.
 Following the custom which is now generally observed in many towns of the New England States, Bridgeport will observe in a fitting manner Old Home Week, August 80 to Septem- Der ', inclusive, and invites all persons who ever resided in Bridgeport to re- turn and visit the homes of their youth and renew old friendships. Descend ants of former residents will also be cordially welcomed.
 During the week the program will include home gatherings, school church and society reunions, open air amusements and exercises of every de- scription.
 It is intended to organize automobile, flremen's, floral, civic and military and illuminated marine parades. There will also be an industrial pageant, a parade comique, and an elaborate dis play of fireworks.
 It is hoped that the United States navy will be represented in the harbor during the week.
 The following committee has the af- fair in charge: Denis MulvihilI, may or: Isaac W. Birdseye, President Old Home Week association; William J. Hills. chairman executive board; 1eoEae K. Birdseye, secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-15
CREAM CHEESE SALAD.

hetfatiIs tried out. To this are added four tablespoonfuls of vinegar and the panadrawn to the side of the fire, while four hot boiled potatoes are cut into sliceslor small dice. The vinegar dress ing is poured over them, they are sea- soned, ,Sturned out on hot dish, sprin- kled with finely chopped parsley and served as an accompaniment to fried Haus&Ges.
 Cream, Cheese Salad.-Another good salad is made with cream cheese by molding into small rolls (using butter hands or pats), arranging each in a nest of blanched lettuce leaves and serving with French dressing or xnayonnaise. A variation of this is made by molding the cheese into balls and pressing the half of an English walnut meat on one side.-Table Talk.