davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19
Puzzles phrenoloolsts.

Hood once said that phrenolosists
have never satisfactorily accounted
for the fact that when a man Is puz-
ziad he scratches his head.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19

When accomplished, the Romaniza-
ton OF the Japanese language will put
the final touch of yictory to the revo.
luton begun forty years ago
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19
Eden Up to Date.

But for lace and lingerie woman
would have little temptation to be
valn-and man little temptation.-
Smart Set.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-19

can hold his own even in the best
company.
Prince Oscar. 1t will be remem-
bered, renounced his rights to the
throne to marry one of the queens
maids, and he is now known as Prince
Bernadotte. He is very religious, and
Is deeply interested In i.e Salvation
Army, he and his wife, frequently
speaking before the meetings.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
NORMAN JACKSON'S LETTER
Continued from page one

years, assure me that he is now exhibit
ing symptoms that presage one OF his
frequent fops.
/ realize that the selections were in
imical TO the interests of the local news
papers for whose editors / have the
highest regard. If the State had not
selected the land in these townships they
would have received over $50 homestead
and timber and stone notices for publ
cation, equivalent to nearly 81 600 during
the next year.
Others in Idaho county who had
planned to file on timber land and were
forestalled are also endeavoring to dis
credit the State Land Department.
In conclusion will say that if have
not made this entire affair clear TO you, l
will be glad 10 give you further informa-
ton. There is nothing in the actions of
Mr.. Goldsmith, Mr.. Hit or myself in this
matter for which the slightest apology is
due. Some $25o, 900 worth of splendid
land was secured for Idaho, though it
was necessary to tread on the toes of
some of the brethren in order to accom-
plish that result. In spite of such as
saults as these, the land department will
continue to work for the best interests of
the State and endeavor incidentally TO
reflect some measure of credit to the party
to which its employees owe allegiance.
NORMAN JACKSON.
Boise, Sept. 28, 1903.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
Progressive Whist Party

The Augusta, hive of the l.. o. T. NJ,
gave progressive whist party last even
ing at the Masonic lodge room. Besides
the members of the lodge there were IS
guests present to participate in the pleas.
antries Of the evening.
The party was a social success. The
officers and members of the lodge did all
possible to entertain those present.
Mesdames Bailey, Thomas Rookie, JOS
eph Millward and Miss Tracy Hoffman
acted as reception committee.
At intervals during the evening Pro-
fessor Simpson, accompanied by Mrs.
Simpson, rendered beautiful viulin solos.
Mrs. Simpson gave two readings. She
captivated the audience with the "Bald-
headed Man"
A luncheon of coffee, cake. pickles and
sandwiches was served in the corridors
during the entertainment.
The L. o. T. M. is one Of the newest
lodges in the city. having been organized
this summer. Lady Commander Mrs.
Hollywood and the members are to he con.
graduated upon their success in the first
lodge social undertaking OF the season.
In the game of whist Miss Ada Thomas
received the 6rst prize, beautiful vase.
Isaac Grostein was awarded the consola-
ton prize, an egg beaten.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Geo. Bean, of Basalt, was visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson of Cnldesac was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Francis Goffnett, Of Peck, is visit
ing in the city this week.
Miss Laura Remington. of Culdesac, Is
visiting in the city.
VIM. Robnett. of Portland, is visiting
with friends in this city.
Alex Mari, business man at Woodside.
was in the city yesterday.
DIR. J. J. Harrington of Clifford was in
city the middle of the week.
Geo A. Roberts, postmaster at Guide
sac, was in the city this week.
w. A. Curry, of Oro6no. was in the
city yesterday enroute to Spokane.
George w. Brammer. merchant at
Clifford was buying stock in the city yes
terday.
MISS DouHiS OdbiSS tcdCuCI near NcZ-
perez, is attending the teachers meeting
this week.
Miss Ella Green and Mrs. Sarah May
nard of Clifford are attending the county
institute.
Jas c Gillespie and wife, of Lenore,
are visiting in the CITY this week and
attending institute.
David Cary, a harness maker at Sum-
init, was placed in the St. Joseph hospital
Tuesday, suffering from stroke OF
paralysis, the left side being affected.
Judge ]. F. Ailshie is in the city today
enroute to Boise where the Supreme
court has some business in chambers to
be heard before the October term here.
The Lewiston term begins October 26th.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
Beans on Russell Ridge

Judge Reese wished his ranch on Rus
sci ridge yesterday. He found that all of
the threshing on that ridge would be fin-
ished by next Tuesday. Very little grain
was spoiled by the early rains and the
farmers are taking advantage of the good
roads to haul their grain from the fields
to the tramway.
A crop peculiar to Russell ridge this
year is beans. Each farmer has from
three to 40 acres of land planted with
white beans. This is an exceptionally
fine year for beans. The crop is fine and
prices are looking up in good shape.
The bean crop will be pulled and har-
vested as soon as the wheat crop is in
the warehouses.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
geographically Cold

M. l.. Goldsmith, state land selector,
was in the city last evening.
DIR. J. B. Morris is in Portland this
week. He will return today.
Mrs. c. T. Stranahan, of Spalding, was
q arrival in the city last evening.
Mrs. Charles Dowd returned last even
ing from visit with friends at Spokane.
Mrs. ]. H. Sinclair and daughter, May,
of Spalding, were visitors in the city this
week.
VIM. Smith left this morning to resume
his work at the State University at Mos
COW.
Miss Lena Williamson returned last
evening from a visit with relatives in
Seattle.
Miss Bessie Mckinney, teacher at
Mohler, is attending the institute here
this week.
A. Arnold left yesterday for Oro6no
where he will locate number of parties
on timber claims
w. p. Parrish left Wednesday to visit
the next three months with his daughters
living near Melrose.
Ed. Ruboin, Indian interpreter at
Lapwai, was in the city yesterday attend
ing the probate court
Misses Clara Walker, Mary and Alta
Cole. of Leland. are attending the teach
ers' institute this week.
Il. ]. Doyle left yesterday morning for
Seattle where he will enter the law col
lege Of the Washington University.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
TEACHERsDOING GOOD WORK


institute this Week Has Been Source Of Great
Benefit to the Teachers Of the County
Reception Given Last Night BY Miss Mccoy
. Successful Social Function.
The teachers Of the county have been
meeting with County Superintendent
Miss Mccoy in institute this week. and
able corps of instructors composed OF
President Black, Prof. Talkington. and
Miss Eggeman OF the Normal, Superin-
tendent Wright of the high school and
Mrs. Halves of Boise. Each of the in
structors has presented his subject in
the manner expected of professional peo-
pie of such high standing and interest
has not waned since the opening SEES
sion Tuesday. The round table tomor-
row morning promises to be exception
ally 6ne.
There are more schools in Nez Perez
county than in any other county in the
state and the people of the county are to
be congratulated upon securing the talent
it has in the public schools. About 100
of these teachers from points outside OF
Lewiston are attending the institute.
The city schools closed Thursday morn
/ ing to enable the teachers to attend in
stitute. The State Normal school closed at
noon today and the teachers are enjoying
a session in the large auditorium of the
state building. President Black and his
faculty are explaining to the teachers the
intricacies of the workings of the state
institution.
During the period before the noon
recess today Superintendent Wright, in
discussion of writing, crossed swords with
Attorneys Needham and O'Neil, old time
teachers. The question covers vertical
and slant writing and on motion of the
members of the institute the question
will be argued pro and con after -four
O'Clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow the teachers will take steps
toward organizing teachers association
There are only two counties in the state
that are not organized. and this will be
an important and beneficial step for the
teachers of this county.
The most pleasant affair Of the week
was the reception given by Miss Mccoy
and the teachers of the Normal and city
schools last night. Refreshments consisting
OF waters and punch (temperance) were
served. The evening was spent in social
amusements One hundred teachers were
present.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02

Nv. Jordon and son, Rush, are visit.
ing in the city from Potlatch junction.
H. Schillman, manager of the Gotten
Bros store at Lapwai is in the city today.
John Glasby, of Myrtle is visiting with
his sister, who is attending the Normal
school today.
F. w. Kettenbach and son Albert went
tc Kooskia on the afternoon train to be
gone over Sunday.
Ira GRADER, U. s. mail clerk on the
Clearwater short line is taking a 10 days
vacation and attending the Spokane fair.
] S. Jent left for Graugeville on the
afternoon train to be present at the shoot
ing tournament given by the Grangeviile
gun club Saturday.
The Lewiston Foundry & Machine
works succeeds to the business of the
Lewiston Engineering & Iron works.
The plant will be enlarged.
Harry Kris returned Wednesday even
ing from trip through the east. While
absent he purchased number of novel
ties for the Blue Front store and a stock
of goods for the gents furnishing store Of
Butcher, Kris & Chandler. which will
be opened next door to the Blue Front
George Fighter sold his big ranch al
the head of Tammany hollow Wednes
| Has foJ C;4tax<a xac.onr ,f Dra1,,,a,,
Wash The sale was made by Skinner
& Mounce for $Io. 600. Mr.. Fighter ha
invested in irrigation land in southern
California and will probably move hi
family there to reside.
Church services of the Methods
church will be held in the court hous'
Sunday morning, owing to repairs nov
being made to the interior Of the churcl
building. No evening service. TIL,
following Sunday the church will b.
opened. reprinted and repapered ant
electric lights added.
Two beautiful elk heads have beef
received from taxadernists at Spokane b,
the Central Idaho Mining bureau. Thes
heads are owned by Sampson Synder o
Pierce City who has loaned them TO tn
Bureau for a time. Secretary Wood ha
decided to place the heads above tn
entrances ofthe apartments of the bureau
| Mrs. T. c. Reese and family arrive.
this week from Milton, Ore, to join he
husband here. Mr.. Reese Is with tn
Equitable Life Insurance company an
has decided to make his permanent HON
in Lewiston. He has let contract for
six room cottage to be erected on Norms
hill. Until this is finished his famii
will be at home in rooms at Johnn
Little's residence.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
Rsss..Ins the Grade Stakes.

The o R. & N engineers are again in
the field at work on the lewiston
Riparia line. The steamer Norma landed
Engineer Jameson and party of eight
men at the Evans place yesterday with
luggage and camp equipage just what
the movement may mean at this time is
a matter of conjecture. High officials of
the o. r. & N. deny that there is any
thing o. sgneane ,hi IN s .hs lac, the en-
Jameson and party are at present en-
gagged in resetting grade stakes along the
line of survey between Evans ferry and
Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-02
Arm Uniointed the Third Time.

Wednesday afternoon while lifting on
a wagon bed Henry Anderson tore the
Joint at his left elbow from its socket. This
is the third time the joint has been
broken apart. He is having rubber
support made for the arm which he will
wear until the ligaments have knitted
together and can stand to be strained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
AMERICAN FORK NEWS.

American Fork, Sept. 1S.-The district
schools opened up here last Monday. The
total attendance is about zoo pupils out
of 900 enrolled
The Home Dramatic company present
ed The Runaway Wife TO a small house
at the opera house last night. Their eff
forts deserved better patronage than they
had.
Farmers are busy these days digging
and hauling sugar beets to the factory.
The crops are exceptionally good this
year.
Mrs. Rouby of Mercur is here visiting
with Mrs. r. n. Bennett.
A large crowd of Binghamites came
down Wednesday on special train to at
tend a grand ball at the Apollo hall. A
most enjoyable time was had by the Wis
itOrs.
J. Frank Bringhurst Of Spriugville was
In town yesterday on business for the
Consolidated Wagon q Machine company
of Salt Lake. with which firm he is con-
necteG
J. s. Wild. John NJ Thornton and J. j.
Jackson were at Ogden this week taking
notes a the Irrigation congress.
Robert Jones returned home Wednes-
day from California by way OF Portland,
after having spent a month on the coast
sightseeing.
Charles Peterson has been laid I'd at
his home for two or three days with a
severe attack OF lumbagO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
sPRINGvILLE NEWS NOTES.

SpringviIc. SEPT 19.-NIrs. Lutitia Sher-
or Warthen. an old resident of Spring
Vile, passed away today at the home of
her daughter. Mrs Anna Schuyler. at
Payson. Mrs. Warthen was I'm her eighty
second year She was horn at I.ycOm-
ing Pa. Feb. O. 1925 She came to Utah
with her husband i'm the year 1850. moving
to Springville in the fall of 50. where she
has lived ever since. She went to visit
her daughter at P4ysoh a few months
ago, where rom the effects of old age.
she passed to the realms beyond. The
body will be brought home for interment
on Monday, the funeral services being
held at D. m. in the LatteT-day Saints
meeting house. She was the mother of
eight children, and besides many grand
children and great-grand children. there
were some Eredt-grca grandchildren.
Mrs. Pearl Packard Owens, who has
been living i'm Salt Lake City, has moved
back to SpTingVtlle
A. r. Watson. who has been working
at Mammoth. returns to our city to take
the position of engineer out at the sugar
factory. w. G.. Watson. who has been
down at Clear Lake in the employ Of the
san Pedro q Los Angeles railroad, comes
home for q short visit Mr. Watson has
had charge of surveying party
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs NJ. +. Gran
dali entertained the officers of the Y NJ.
NJ I. A at their home. The evening was
spent in singing and music, interspersed
with cake and ice cream
Mayor tt. r. Reynolds. H. NJ DougalL
Bishop Hill and d. c. Johnson all report
having a delightful time at the Ogden
convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21

Nisement by Judge Booth has been de-
A son has been born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Robert SHELTON All well.
lnVitauons 10 the wedding of Miss Alice
Hall and Daniel Alfred Dunniug IL take
place AT Washington ID. O. on the a6th.
have reached this city Mr.. Cumming was
employed BY the Rio Grande Western as
a telegraph operator in this city ar the
time of the war with Spain He enlisted
IN battery = ana saw service with the
Utah boys in the Philippines. Since that
time ne has been, and is now, IN the CEN
sus bureau i'm Washington
Thomas +. Daniels. jr.. OF this city,
who built the first practical electric dy-
namO in the intermoUntain region, WIN
which the first electric lights were Iur-
nished in Prove, has received q patent
on an electrical current breaker which
promises to become a great benefit and
convenience. 1t is said 20 be without an
equal as an appliance FOR handing Trans
formation installations. subdtVldlng pow
er and light mains. dividing street mains
into blocks and districts, and cutting out
and In branch circuits at pleasure. IL
can be installed without interruption TO
the main line at any time and place ana
is entirely free from danger Mr.. Daniels
has bad great experience as an electrical
engineer and has secured other patents
and invented other devices on which pat
ents have been issued to others
Colonel Ford y. @. T.. was in Provo
yesterday inspecting company @ and
talking up target practice.
Bishop Nelson and others Of the Second
ward, accompanied by members Of the
choir. held services at the infirmary to-
day
A convention of the m. T. A. officers
Of the Utah stake was held here today.
In the forenoon an Officers meeting was
held i'm which the pears work was con-
sidered. In the afternoon and evening
public meetings we're held i'm the taber-
naCle, addressed by visiting and local NJ.
T. A. workers. Edward II. Anderson and
Mrs. Martha H. Tlngey of the general
board were Down from Salt Lake to at
tend the convention. Luncheon was
served 10 the visitors by the Provo Offi-
GERS during the noon hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
LoNDoN sToCK EXCLAIMED.

London, Sept 20.-With the serious
political crisis in Great Britain added
to the hardening OF money rates and
the gloomy Balkan prospects, the oper-
atOrs on the stock. exchange last week
observed extreme caution. Business
decreased and prices dropped all
around. Following the unprecedented
depression OF cOnsOls the best gilt edge
securities gave way.
The weakness in the iron market,
both here and in the United States,
also tended to lower prices. Business
in the American market was of the
smallest proportions. AtchisOn and
Union Pacific showing the most marked
decline of the whole list. Canadian
railroads also closed lower on the
weeks dealings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The opening week has been a busy
one - the High school Registration,
assignment Of classes and. arranging
programmes have occupied a large part
OF the time. New students have been
entering every day, and by Friday the
total enrolment had reached $40, l3S
os this number being first year stu
dents. A considerable number Of the
new entries came from smaller towns
near Salt Lake The conflicts in reel
tatOns have now been Strengthened out
for the most part, and on Monday
regular Rotations will be carried on.
All students who are expecting. to en-
. ter the High school should do so as
promptly as possible, i'm order To be
assigned to classes early in the week.
The courses Of study remain much
the same as they were last year. eN-
Cept for the addition of the normal
preparatory course, which is intended
to lit students for the normal depart
ment of the university. The first two
years work correspond closely to the
Englisi course, in the third and fourth
years. geography arithmetic. gram
mar, United States history and peda-
gOgy viii be given in addition to Eng
lish history, a modern language or
Latin, and some work in the sciences
A student finishing this course viii be
partment of the university in one
year. This course viii undoubtedly
prove Of great help TO those students
who expect TO become teachers.
Military dyill viii again be in charge
OF Lieutenant Webb this year. Ali
boys in the first and second years wiz
be- required TO take the drill. the COM
mercial students not being excused as
formerly. The cadets viii be expected
TO provide themselves with regulation
uniforms
good sized class in beginning
Greek has been formed, in charge of
Miss Rowe
About fifty students have elected
first year French, and siXty-eight first
year German
Miss Murphy viii assist Mr.. Travis
in the history work. having charge Of
the classes in European history
Over forty students have enrolled in
the art department aS& are now at
work on charcoal and water color
sketches The number viii probably
be considerably enlarged next week.
after the students have had an, OppOr-
tUnitv 20 arrange their programmes.
The picture hung in the shadow box
this week is "A Portrait Study" by
Miss Helen simpson, a New York art
list. who is now visiting In Salt Lake.
lHefe nave DeeN SeNefsL changes lIl
the teaching corps though on the
whole the faculty remains much the
same as that Of last year. The physics
students viii regret to hear that Mr.
Raymer has resigned 10 accept a po-
sitiOn i'm Seattle His successor. Mr.
Spooner. is expected 10 arrive the first
OF the week
3. S. Young was a visitor on Mon
day.
Miss Chadwick. an English teacher
I'm the Brewster preparatory school,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
WILL TAKE IN CRYSTAL RIVER.
Rio Grande is to Issue Stock For Its
Purchase.

The stockholders Of the Rio Graude
Railroad Will hold a special meeting i'm
Denver. Colo. ON Wednesday. oct. q.
for the purpose of authorizing tie pur-
chase of the Crystal River railroad. ac-
Cording % the Denver Times. This
feeder Of the Rio Grarde system is 10
be built into Iron county Utah When
constructed 10 win run from Marysvale
and ultimately connect the Rio Crande
ana Clark roads several hundred miles
south OF Salt Lake City for the Los
Angeles business.
At that meeting the first prpferre ;
capital stock will be increased by So
100000 FOR the purpose OF making the
purchase and for future capital re-
Quiremcnts. The increase viii raise the
total first preferred capital stock from
$4t.4o0.000 10 S5O,000COO The purcha se
OF the crystal River railroad VIII be
made by acquiring the capital stock
and obligations of the company.
The Crystal River railroad leaves the
Denver g. Rio GTande al Carb0ndale I'm
the west part of Colorado and RIMS
broad gauge through RedsIOne TO Pla-
cita. "a distance Of bventy-one niles.
Al narrow gauge division eleven miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-21
Criminal Cases Forced to Go Over to
Next Term,

Kauab Sept. 1.-THE term Of court here
closed today. Both defendants in the
criminal cases pleaded not guilty, but
when it came to going TO trial neither
was ready and it proved that the prose
cutiOn was also without witnesses. Judge
ChdeSter discharged the jury panel and
continued the criminal cases for the term
with a sharp reprimaIld TO counsel on
both sides for not being prepared and
thus putting the state to the expense of
impaneling a jury with nothing for the
jury to do
The two civil cases on the calendar
We're settled by the yaTties out Of court.
Another grist Of probate matters VS.
rushed through and further hearing had
in the Kitchen minors estate matter, re
sultng i'm a slight reduction of the
monthly allowance to the minors and a
settlement of the account Of and payment
OF the guardian for his services and eX-
penses incurred.
The controversy over the fund for the
children mas now been amicably settled
and the matter will not be taken to the
supreme court. The three children that
have become of age have paid their moth
er sou. and she has waived all further
claims to the fund or any part of 1t.