davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

People who desire their trees spray
ed for caterpillars can have the mat
ter attended to byJleaving word at the
U. o. or this otiice. 5st2
The partnership heretofore existing
between Mack and Parson mas this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated May 18th, 1903. 5St3
At about noon last Saturday the
youngest child of John l.. Ballif
swallowed some poisoned pills and for
some time its life was despaired Of.
He got the pills in some unaccount-
able manner and, childlike, put them
into his mouth. Not long after he was
in commissions. Drs. Parkinson and
Calderwood were Immediately sum-
moned, but even after they arrived it
was some time before the child could
vomit or eject the deadly poison from
the stomach. After working hard
however, for nearly two hours, the
small frame relaxed from its rigidneSs
and the danger was passed. The child
has now entirely recovered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
$3.50
Royal Blue Shoe
Is THE SOLE OF HONOR.
For sale by
James Quayle & Co.


New Corn Cure price 10 cents. City
Shoe Store
Mr.. George Dunbar transacted bus.
mess at Ogden Saturday.
Hack passengeyservicc, Stanton &
Miner. v
Prest. w. II. Lewis, of the Benson
Stake, was in Logan Saturday.
For sale cheap, forone week, Misses
and children's bats at Mrs. T. d. Rob-
erts'. t2
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson enter
tain this evening at euchre.
WANTED--To exchange a good 81
Balm wagon for medium sized driv-
ing horse.
Postmaster Murdoch and daughter
Jennie spent Friday at Salt Lake City.
Stanton & INTERPRETATIONS IS k.
The baseball fans around here who
were admirers of Ducky PAGES ball
qualities will regret to learn that he
died in Sacramento on Saturday.
Considering the qualityI6f goods we
cannot be undersold. Examine oul
Wallpaper, it is the very best and
cheapest in town. pardon and Burn
ham. -
The stork visited John Gallagher's
home Saturday night and left baby
girl. John is figuring on some goot
help in the restaurant and by raisin,
it himself knows that he will get tn,
best.
Skanchv has sold 3 car loads o
shingles because he sells cheap. Alst
chicken wire at bargains. Call ant
get figures on doors an windows.
Our genial friend Sanko, the Journ
aPs efficient correspondent from
Lewiston, came TO Logan on last Satur
day. The recent storms bring smiles Il
Peters contenance, for he is one O
the largest and most successful farm
J ers on the west side of the valley ant
can weather any storm.
I Is cents dozen paid ior eggs al
II. G. Hayball's store.
WANTED = so children TO TAXI
part in spectacular dancing produc
tion. Apply at Thatcher Opera Hous,
Saturday between 2 apd 4 O'Clock
? to 3 weeks free traiYing in fame,
dancing. G. and B. thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
U. o. NJ. & b. Co.

are receiving a car load of building
each week. They carry a
large stock Of Wire Fencing and
Garden Tools, Forks, Rakes, Spades
and ShOyels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

The Logan Juniors defeated Smith
field Friday by the score Is to 5.
Stanton & Miner swell livery rigs.
Dr. Goodrich and family are now
occupying the residence on End West
recently vacated by Prof. and Mrs.
l. N. Smith.
Remember we have/tbe exclusive
sale of the celebrated "Huiskamp
Brothers Shoes. 1 City Shoe Store.
A good sulky pillow and drill for
sale. Inquire at Central Meat Mar
ket. sta
James Salmon of Salt Lake City is
in Logan. He represents the Juvenile
Instructor. Mr.. Salmon is being in
troduced to the Logan people by Ferd-
inand Jacobson the local agent for the |
same journal.
The latest things in hats, shoes and
shirts at Thatcher g. Hansen's 81
Main Street Logan. i
Heber Parker the cattle king of
Wellsville was in Logan rustling bus
mess on last Saturday.
The man who missed his train yes
terday, did not. engage Stanton g.
Miners hack to Dbl for him.
Antoine Jensen, formerly of Smith
field, now living in Weston, has been
in Logan the past three days. Mr..
Jensen is now merchandising in Wes-
ton and reports business as being
good.
A ten-pound stranger came to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Farnes of the Second ward Sunday
afternoon and asked for shelter from
the cold and the storm. OF course he
was joyfully admitted and given the
best the house afforded. Mother and
son are doing well, and the father is
on the road to recovery.
Miss McAllister entertained inform
ally last Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Nibley of Baker City and Miss
Ruby Thompson. The guests were,
Misses Nibley, Thompson, Elva
Eliason, -McAllister, Carmen
Stoddard, Eva Stoddard and Miss
McAllister, Messrs. Seth Langton,
Geo. Eklund, f. X. Jennings, Edgar
Thatcher, Frank McAllister. Howard
Thomas.
Jacob Theurer the brewer. has a
fine ranch in Blue Creek. The grain
and lucern looks better there this
year than it does in Cache Valley. Mr..
Theurer has spent a great deal of
money on his ranch by way of i'm
provements. He is digging well and
is now down two hundred feet, and
expects to continue, for Jake says
there is water at that very identical
spot. He is what they call ''willow
witch" and the willow turned at the
place where the well is started. The
result Of the test is being patiently
awaited by many.
The graduating class of the A. c.,
together with a number of friends, en-
joyed most delightful evening Mon
day at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
j. F. Engle, where they were enter
tanned by Misses Grace and Martha
Fisher. Such pleasures as are COM
mon on occasions of this kind were
INDUCED in, with the added one of |
coming in contact with special works
OF art from the pen of Gibson. Tooth
some danties Of considerable variety
and unlimited quantity were forth
coming at the proper time and en-
joyed no less than the most pleasant
of the other features Those pres
ent were: Misses Vaughan. Stephen
sen, Game, Thomas, West, Raymond
and Fisher; Messrs. Game, Nebeker
Fisher, Pile, Callister, Homer, Merrill,
Moore.
! Mr. II ~ pvpar forn,o,l,, l,,,,;,,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Local lettings.

| VIM. Sparks, "tne FARMER vi CldIhS-
ton" was in Logan on Monday.
We have on hand large stock of
Huiskamp Brothers Shoe. They are
the best for saleeat City Shoe Store SSt4
Commissioner VIM. barley was In
town Saturday.
Call at the Cache Valley Implement
Co. and see the New OssTs"s'dsr'
The way that building is going on
in Logan, the owners of sand banks
and lime kins are in it this year.
Miss Ellie Nebeker has returned
home from an extended stay in Lake
town.
All brands of bottled beer kept on
ice at Ritter Bros, Dr1g Go. y
"4-l1-44 Don't forget the num-
Der" is becoming popular saying on
Center st. There are those besides
the coon who cannot forget such a
combination.
Swell hats, shoes aud shirts at
Thatcher & Hansens n Main street
Logan. Ladies shoek "a speciality. 5st2
Peter Vaughan of wellsville says
everything in his home town Is BIOS
sOming as the rose and that business
is doing the same thing as everything.
That is something.
The new telephone line from Logan
to Charleston Is completed as far as
Cache Junction. 1t is expected the
complete line will be ready for use
sometime this week.
Isaac Jorgensen has for sale 1000
pounds Of lucerp seed. Will sell any
quantity, and cheap. At Logan eleva.
tor, Logan. V
Prof. and Mr.. Campbell visited Mr.
David Campbell at Bingham Junction
last week. Mr.. Campbell is brother
and has charge of the sampling mills
of the United States Shelter.
Try the Radcliffe Shoe" for ladies
Atlantic" shoes for men, at J. New
bold's.
The sugar factory will shortly start
to work up the syrup from last year
run. This will take about six weeks
and then there will be short lay of
D. for the men preparatory for the fall
work. We understand there ar,
1000 acres of beets planted this year.
If you cannot afford an Estey Piano
: get s,t., a fin fine Newman organ Harris
! Music Co. +
There is to be some horse racing a,
Brigham city on Decoration day. The
Hunsaker horse that ran in Smith
field last year is matched against a
runner owned by John Rich, the
Brigham city banker, aud $500 will &c
to the winner. Quite a few Cache
Valley people will attend the races.
William Haslam the proprietor OF
the Millville grist mills, has been
suffering from stomach trouble more
or less during the past winter. He is
improving greatly the past few weeks,
although he still remains very thin.
1t Is to be hoped that he will fully
recover ere long
Why do some parents slumber and
sleep while their neighbours children
are delighting the home with beauti.
full strains of music? Almost any one
can afford an organ or a piano at tile
price and terms given by the Haf.
ris Music Co. This company and the
Estey Piano and Newman organ are
lifting Cache county onto higher
plane.
The conslusion Of evidence was all
In on last Friday night in the case OF
Tabitha ID. Rainey the divorced wife
of Fred Karen as plaintiff and Hyrum
Karen defendant. The plainiff asks
for the transfer of forty acres of land
and improvements thereon The
= arguments by the attorneys will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Paints Ready for Use.

lfNfXkf yxEzlII
That's the story
and an interesting one too at this
time OF the year when there are
so many little things around to
be touched up. Big thing too
cause we can sell you enough
paint to cover your whole house
inside or outside barn too.
But we, II sell you as little as. you
want-just enough to touch upa
chair or bench.
Wen sell you paint that won't
peel or crack, the first time the
hot sun strikes it,
There's big assortment here, most
any color You could fancy, and
Come in and get color card and
let's talk paint little.
Prices run from 20 cents to 800
Ofcourse we have brushes of all
kinds.
RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

The G.. & +. Building Co. has Just
received wo car loads of additional
stock srn ad elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

ter (who selected his brother Tom to accom-
pany HIM and Adjutant General Crosby
who selected famous scout and interpret
er TO meet the Indian chiefs and demand
their surrender. The 100 warriors and IL 600
women. children and old men made the total
force of Indians 23,OJG. The demand was
that they surrender and return to the Gov
Indian Territory.
The scene in the picture represents Custer
and his comrades in Farley with Satanta
Kicking Bird and Little Heart. All are
armed and ready for any emergency. Custer
not only demands the Indians surrender
hut says they shall deliver up twenty chiefs
as hostages, including Satanic. the chief
who appeared at the right of the group and
Is the ringleader of the worst Indians OF the
Southwest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

aniinais hind legs suddenly sank d.., .,
auicksand' and in making a frantic st,or N
~ ie.eas , itself from the vise-like grip that
'he sand was holding it, the left hind Iss
was broken and Miss Potter wss thr, !ss
violently to the ground For over a half
hour She tried TO cuiet the frantic horse
Out her cndeavors were futile.
Afraid TO leave the animal she called
-Istliy for help, when Mr.. Webb. the man,
aser OIL Il. T. Statesbury's stock farm.
near by. heard her cries and came to her
assistance.
Mr.. Webb say a. a glance that the ami.
mafs leg was broken. causing intense suf-
fertnG. He telephoned TO Currier, an agent
Of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals. who on arrival Immediately
ordered the horse shot :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

sued the Indians when they were in finest
condition and best supplied with food, grass
and wild game.
General Sheridan's plan was to follow
them summer and winter-give them no
rest In winter they would have no feed
for their ponies and could not move their
families when pursued. Sheridan determined
to starve them into submission. The result
was fearful marches during two of the
worst winters of a decade. The snow was
deep. the temperature below zero and biz
yards were sweeping the country.
a veteran General said yesterday that the
average American could never realize the
horrors endured by the Indian fighters of
the American Army.
''ralk of Napoleon and his retreat from
Moscow" said he. Our Indian heroes not
only marched with little food and were often
starved but they were tortured by thirst in
sacts, poisonous serpents, intense heat in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

summer and frightful cold in winter, and yet
they pushed on from day to day over desc
lation unbroken and often impossible. No
wagon trains could be used because of the
sions for man and beast had to be trans
ported on pack animals. A man literally
carried his life in his hands. To fall behind
when ill or in the delirium of thirst meant
hellish torture for the unfortunate soldier:
Every man in that campaign who survived
ought to have monument"
After two years of this kind OF hardship
the Indians were finally pushed to extremi-
ties. and in desperation they were anxious
to gain time enough to get their families out
of danger and send them South.
A HISTORICAL CANVAS.
Such was the condition of affairs when
General Sheridan ordered the Indians to
surrender. To this end he sent General Gus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
HORSE SANK IN QUIcKSAND.
Philadelphia Girl Has Narrow Els.
cape While Out Riding.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. July 1s.-ATiss Dorothy Pot
ter, together with other young society wom-
en- of Chestnut Hill. mourns the death of
Il beautiful horse, which was a favorite
The horse was ridden by Miss Potter
when it met with the accident that caused
1t to be put to death. and the fair eaues-
trienne had narrow escape from serious
injrry
Miss Potter was riding along Creshelm
road. near Ivy Hill Cemetery, when the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

The surrender was finally accomplished.
a period Of a fortnight. Some of the war
riors tried TO get away. and few did es-
also escaped. but were finally captured:
This surrender virtually ended hostilities
in the Southwest. In the following gear
there was an outbreak in tho Northwest.
which finally eliminated in the Custer mas
sacre of 1876. and the campaigns following
by Generals Miles. Crook and GibhOn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
stnblcman Kicked to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbus. o.. July 1s.-Clemmen Sells
man, forty-ive. a stableman on Doctor
Hartman's stock farm south of the city,
was fatally injured at the farm. While
working in the stable he was kicked In the
stomach and the back of the head by one
OF the horses,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

6Sc-Drawers. in cambria. muslin or
nainsook; lace or embroidery trimmed
reduced from SLIGO to. &c
$1.25-White Petticoats in cambrfc. UNI
brella shape; trimmed with insertions
of Nalenciennes lace-re- q OS
duced from $l9S to, each. L. ~
An odd lot OF Children's Gowns. Draw
ers and Petticoats-all slightly soiled-
reduced TO half regular prices.
COLORED PETTICOATS.
S5c-1oo dozen Colored Petticoats, UNI
brella shape. made with three small
ruffies, headed by white tailored bands
such as usually sell at I.2o- *.
during this sale, each. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Barr's Grocery Dept.

Basement, Annex
invite your items that mako .1iv
ing worth while this hot weather.
Our OF canned canned fish, dream
hgs. is the plete I'D date IN 81
Louis. prices For Monday and Tes,
day the following specials:
BI4ANCOCERO-The st. Louis breakfast foodI ~
regular price 12c; Our Price, lOC
BRANETTES ST. product "a
widely advertised Regular 1oc LUG
FAIRY SOAP-For bath and ~
VELVET STARCH-CA very fine cod-water -
starch regular price &c
MASCOT SOAP-10o bars box: O. m
per DoX |<.OO
FANCY TABLE MUSTARD-Guaranteed the O.
finest, In pint Mason OC
MO-JA COFFEE mocha and Java), o.
-
UNDERWOOD'S LOBSTERS- a.
Regular price 25c ZOC
sb. can for bAhEp hhAN 15c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

6Sc-odd lot OF Gowns. in cambria or
muslin. embroidery or lace trimmed
all slightly soiled-reduced from Csc
CSC and $1.25 to. each ............... WV
oSc-Another big lot of Gowns. IN cam
brio or muslin; high or low necks. en-
5 5TotdssF From or laGs t fF9sd-re CSC
S1.1S-Gewns. in cambria. muslin or
nansook: high or low neck. emhro'd-
cry or lace trimmed-all slightly soiled
reduced from sl.75 and 500 S11S
to, each.................-..
4Sc-Odd lot of Drawers, IN cambria or
muslin, embroidery or lace trimmed
slightly soiled-reduced from dSc
s5c to, each.................... ToI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
RAISED TO MENDICANCY.


Francisco Ditrani, an Italian of III South
Liberty street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin
for vagrancy, and in taking him to the
police station the police brought with him
his three children, whom he has trained TO
mendicancy in Indianapolis. The little chill
dren, Rosa, aged seven, who collected the
small coins thrown to the Ditrani family
in compensation for their playing on street
corners Josie. aged thirteen. and James,
aged ten, who played the violin and helped
their father, who. with harp, furnished
Italian music for the delight of their hear
ers, were also brought to the police sta
ton and slated for vagrancy.
Back Of the arrest of the Ditrani family
Is a story of cruelty and neglect to the
children which prompted the humane off,
GERS to seek the arrest of the Ditranis. The
man, who is more than fifty years old, has
lived In Indianapolis for some time, en-
tirely dependent on the bounty of passers-
by, who, struck with sympathy by the
child performers on musical instruments,
contributed to his support. In order to do
this he has kept his children out of school,
and in many other ways neglected them so
much as to call the attention of the Board
of Children's Guardians to their condition.
When the little ones were brought to the
police station in the patrol wagon and I'M
loaded with their musical instruments, they
were crying bitterly, and 1t took persistent
effort on the part of the matron at the
police station to stop their tears The
Ditranis were released on bond. and will
appear in Police Court this morning. 1t is
more than probable that the Board of Chill
drens Guardians will take care of the chill
dren, unless the father assures the court
that he will send the little boy and girls to
SchOol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
BORROWED A PACKAGE


Taking notice of little things Is a valu-
able faculty in life and many great DIS
coveries have sprung from humble source
indeed.
''One day." says lady OF Norwich. N
Y. sister OF the County Judge and Surro-
gate of chenango county. II noticed on a
grocer's shelf the now familiar package OF
Grape-Nuts. I asked him 10 let me see il.
read what IL had TO say for itself. paid the
Is cents required by the merchant and be-
came its possessor.
AT this time I had lost my desire for
food. having suffered so terribly from indi-
gestion and all OF its attendant evils that
no food agreed with me or attracted me.
But from the time that began 10 eat my
first package OF Grape-Nuts I began TO
improve. eating IL every morning and fire.
quently at Moons and nights.
81 very soon found my whole strength
coming back TO me with an added force.
gained in flesh and also found I could eat
what others did with relish without any
I'll effects following. In short IL has
changed my life.
"A few weeks since I visited a niece in
Pennsylvania whose stomach refused TO
care for any food put into IL Rice. whole
wheat bread and other foods had TO be
pumped out ten hours after eating. l sug-
gested Grape-Nuts and she ate In and
when the contents OF her stomach were sy-
phoned out there was no trace OF Grape
Nuts 10 be found: IL had digested and been
assimilated. She made great gains IN
strength and flesh while l was there and
made the sixsmile ride 10 Scranton three
times. something she had not been able 10
do for three months previous. Names fur
nished b. Postum Co.. Battle Creek MIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

H. C. Stilwell, of Anderson, was at the
English last evening.
W. w. Orrock, a lumber buyer of Fort
Wayne, is at the English.
Judge Allen collars, of Fort Wayne. is
in the city, stopping at the Grand
j. c. Leach, of Kokomo, state supervisor
of natural gas. was here yesterday.
Henry Whitaker, of Hammond. deputy
oil inspector for his district, was here yes
terday.
r. L. O'Hair, well-known banker of
Greencastle, was at the Spencer House
yesterday.
w. H. Hickman, the retiring chancellor
of De Paw University, was in the city
yesterday.
j. A. Coulter, of Frankfort banker. was
in the city yesterday, and called on several
friends among the state officers.
James Bingham, of Muncie, who made
the race for the Republican nomination for
attorney general in the last campaign, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Alder and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Gilmore. of Greencastle. were in
the city last night to see Nat Goodwin in
THE Altar of Friendship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
MISS WAGNER'S RECITAL.
Gifted German Pianist PIeases Audi.
ence at German House.


Before an audience that filled the lecture
room of the German House Miss Theresina
Wagner played delightfully."- last night. 1t
was largely through the efforts of Mrs.
Louis Holweg that Miss Wagner was
brought to this city. and she demonstrated
that her skill had not been moderated.
She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Flanner.
Mr.. Ellis Levy and the double quartet Of
the Matinee Musicale. In the audience
were some of the most prominent music
lovers and musicians of the city, and the
consensus of opinion was that Miss Wagner
is an artist in the true sense of the word.
The first number was the organ prelude
and fugue in A minor (Bach-LiszD, which
feeling. Schuman's Der Wassermann''
and Palicot's 1.-The Moth followed. The
opening numbers placed the audience in
prepared them for the more difficult and
mastery numbers that came after
Following selection by the double quar-
sonata, Opus 81, in E fiat. On the melod-
ically limited piano it took such ability as
that of Miss Wagner to bring out the full
effect of the brilliant work. The first move
modulation of the simple motif which is
carried through the whole first part, ap-
pearing and reappearing in different forms.
The second movement-l absence-express
ing mainly grief on the absence of the
loved, ends in a lamenting monologue. The
transition from the second to the third
movement-le retour-was a musical treas
ure. From the anguish of the first part
Miss Wagner played her audience into the
delight and joy of the finale, with it's ex-
carnations of welcome
After a violin solo by Mr.. Levy, which
secured for him delighted encores, and a
recitation by Mrs. Flanner. charmingly
nocturno, Opus 162, No. 2. and the etude,
Opus 25. No. Z. Chopin's wonderful tone
color was painted before the audience like
a picture of old master. Schumann-
Listz's Dedication" ended the programme
1t is probable that Miss Wagner may be
induced to give another piano recital in the
near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

The Treasury Department has purchased
on account of Philippine coinage 275. 900
ounces of silver at $3.50. and 100000 ounces
at 500.
. The reputed consolidation OF the National
Bank of Commerce and the Western Ma
tional Bank OF New York Is denied in best
informed quarters.
The amount of and per cent. bonds so
far received by the Treasury Department
at Washington for exchange into per cent.
consols Is $29. 749 200.
per Company have declared a quarterly
Dividend of half OF I per cent. The last
quarterly dividend also was half OF I per
cent.
]. Overton Payne and Arthur b. Payne.
formerly carrying on business under the
name Of J. Overton Payne 4 Co.. bankers