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

The Beacon Light Society will meet
at the B. Y. College on Thursday
evening at o'clock. The following
program has been arranged for the
occasion:
Piano solo-Mr. Geo. Curtis.
Address OF Welcome-Mrs. Fannie
Vernon.
A Paper-Mrs. Laura Campbell.
Vocal Solo-(a)"A Pinning Flower"
(b) "Good night my Child, Mrs. Jane
Thatcher.
Woman and the Club-Mrs. Jennie
Clemenson.
Reading-Miss Virginia Bush.
Vocal Solo--"It was not so to be-"
Prof. w. o. Robinson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Cache Junction.

You can tell by the look on the
night-mans face that Mrs. Hansen
has left town, although he expects
her back in few days.
A little girl arrived at Mr.. j. N.
Bankers the day before the phone
was put In.
Mr.. A. E. Crookstons pleasant face
greeted us Saturday afternoon and
after taking in the town he returned
to Salt Lake where he has been stay
ing for some time.
Mr.. A. CrookstOn was attacked
with slight illness the other day and
as DR.. Murphy was summoned pro-
nounced the case not serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Over the County.
CONCLUDED FROM 1sT PAGE.
sMITHFIELD.

SM1THFIELD.
band, Mr.. II. T. Merrill Jr., who has
been laboring as missionary in
Switzerland for 30 months. While
absent he visited Switzerland, Ger
many, France, Holland, Denmark,
and England. He was President
Young's secretary during the latter
part Of his mission. He is in good
health and gave very instructive
sermon Sunday.
"Dobb's Farm" a very charming
operetta was given by Smithfield
talent last Friday evening, and Hill
yards Hall was filled to overfiowing
with thoroughly appreciative au-
dience. The affair was under the
direction of Prof. John Matthews who
deserves great credit for the excellent
results he obtained. The young
ladies in the cast carried their parts
nicely and proved equal to every
emergency. May we have more of
such entertainment
Mr.. Samuel Nelson has just return
ed from Cardston, Canada, where he
has been visiting his children. He
enjoyed the trip very much and likes
the country.
Mrs. Jenetta NJ. Smith has sold her
home to Mr.. Kearl of Laketown and
is building very nice modern cottage
near her son, Abraham Smith.
Miss Selma Hanson went to Ogden
to meet her cousin, Miss Ferrill, Just
returning from the Philippine Islands.
Miss Luella Welker of Stafford,
Arizona, is visiting her cousin, Robert
GifIiths.
Mr.. r. j. Nelson has built an addi-
tion to his house.
Mr.. James Thornley, has moved into
his new brick home.
The farmers are very jubilant over
the rain storm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of John w. Barrett, Logan, I'M
til 12:3OA. NJ, May the 23rd, 1903, for
the building Of an addition to the
Millville school house. For plans and
specifications call at the architects
Office, Logan, Utah. -
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids, or to accept any
proposition favorable to the board.
The law requires that certified
check for not less than5 per cent. of
the bid accompany the same and shall
half the affiount OF his bid conditioned
that he will properly perform his con-
tract. N
H c. HENINGER,
JAMES A. HovEY,
JAMES JENSEN,
Trustees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Assessment Notice.

The Rich Cache, Mining Company
principal places Of business, Logan
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of Trustees of
The Rich-Cache Mining Company,
held on the l4th day of February 1903,
an assessment OF seven and One-half
(7i) mills per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, pay
able on or before March Goth 1903 to
Fred Turner, treasurer Of said COM
pany, at his Office In Logan City Utah
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid on the Goth
day of March, 1903, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc.
tion, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold at the hour OF IL
O'Clock noon on the 18th day OF April
1903, at the front door of the Cache
County Court House, Logan City, Utah
to pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
EDWARD HANSEN
Secretary.
The Rich-C Cache Mining Company
Logan City Utah, dated this 18th day
Of February, 1903,
BY order OF tile board of directors
made March 18th 1903, the date for
the above assessment to be paid, was
extended to the 10th day of April,
1908. Also the sale of DELINQUENT
stock at that date is extended to May
18th, 1908, at the place as above indi-
Gated
EDWARD HANSEN,
Secretary Of the Rich-Cache Mining
Company.
BY order Of the board of directors
made April 18th, 1903, the date for
the above assessment to be paid, was
extended to the Goth day of May, 1908.
Also the sale Of delinquent stock at
that date Is extended to June 18th,
1908, at the same place as above in
dicated. EDWARD HANSEN,
Secretary of the Rich Cache Mining
Company.
BY order Of the board of directors
made May 10Th, 1903, the date for the
above assessment TO be paid, was ex-
tended to the Goth day OF June, 1903
Also the sale OF delinquent stock at
that date Is extended to July 18th
| 1908, at the same place as above in
| dicated.
EDWARD HANSEN,
Secretary OF the Rich-Cache Mining
Company.
am instructed by the directors to
state that this will positively be the
last extension on this assessment.
FRED TURNER, Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
This, That and The Other.

Congressman Howell was in Logan
on Saturday.
Brigham Benson and wife drove
over from Petersboro on Monday.
The family Of Frank Benson was
bereft of their two months old baby
girl last Sunday through whooping
cough. The funeral was held today
at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Slower and son Howard left
this morning for California to visit
Arthur p. Slower who is at present
an instructor in the State University
at BERKELEY. She will also visit differ
ent parts of the state.
William Hammond, son of NJ. ID.
Hammond of Providence, has been
absent from this state for thirteen
years. While away he spent over two
years Of his time in the Boer War in
South Africa, fighting on the side of
the English.
Samuel Blanchard was taken to the
coast about two months ago for his
health. Instead of the change i'm
proving his condition, it has worked
to the opposite and he has returned
home. 1t is feared by his friends that
his ailment has developed into con-
sumption.
Now we may expect to see some
real baseball. The 1st North street
"Fumblers" have challenged the Gen.
ire street "Misfits" to a game in the
near future, and in all probability the
town will see some Of the richest ball
tossing ever turned loose this side OF
the Rockies. Considerable enthusiasm
was stirred up over game between the
same aggregations last year and the
town took on a gala appearance on the
date the game was pulled of. May 1t
be so this year.
The graduating exercises of the
Logan city schools will be rendered
on Thursday and Friday Of this week
at the Logan Tabernacle. Thursday
at p. m. for the benefit of school
children and Friday evening for the
general public children excluded. J
Graduates will take their places on
stand Friday evening, to the march,
Coward march, which has been
specially composed for the occasion by
Prof. Henry Otte.
There is a harmless man who
makes the old carding mill his
home. From appearances there is no
doubt but what this poor man has
contracted bad habits that are in
furious to himself. In this connec-
ton we state that the above men,
toned place has beco me rendezvous
for those who imbibe pretty freely.
Parties that frequent that place all
hours in the day and night should be
at home with their families or in diff
ferent business from what they are
engaged in while in the place re-
ferred to. If some means could be
provided for the man in question
by which he could be taken care Of
by some good family, or removed from
his present abode, it would mean che
disseminating of these gatherings that
forebode evil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Conferences.

The quarterly conference of the Ben
son Stake of Zion will be held i'm Rich.
mond on Saturday and Sunday May %
and "a, 1903 at 10 and . o'clock.
WIN. II. LEWIS,
ALMA MERRILL,
b. A. HENDRICKS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

The regular Priesthood meeting of
the Hyrum Stake of Zion will be held
in Hyrum on Saturday, June 8, 1908,
Is at a. m.
W. c. PARKINSON,
GEO. o. PITKIN,
&c. THoREsEN,
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Fad Of Santos Dumont.

Santos Dumont the aeronaut,
seems determined to be up in the
air" at all times. The furniture In
his house is built to exaggerated
heights, and when he sits in his fay.
orite chair he is elevated about ten
feet from the floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Made Maize Popular.

Mrs. Charles j. Murphy, who died
In Brussels, Belgium, few days ago,
was long identified with the movement
to popularize the use of American
maize in Europe. Her maiden name
was Catherine Tone and she was
lineal descendant of Theobald Wolfe
Tone, the Irish patriot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Remedy for seasickness.

The latest remedy for seasickness
is chIoretone, a product Of chloroform
and acetone. Five-grain doses at
four.hour intervals are said to control
the worst cases In very rough
weather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Law Better Than Medicine.

In Berlin the average income is
higher In the legal than in the medi-
cal profession. Eight per cent of the
barristers and ~ per cent Of the med.
ical men have incomes from $1,000 to
10000 marks ($3,75O to $4,000. while
per cent of the barristers have in.
comes exceeding $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

Another Polar Expedition.
DIR. Charcot, the well-known Frencl
scientist, Is building a 400.ton schoon
err for q polar expedition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Beyond Imagination.

Don't you think" said the gener.
ousminded man, that you would feel
more kindly toward your political ri.
val If you could imagine yourself in
his placer" my dear SIR" answered
the energetic man, mere Imagination
won't do. I'm going to put myself
in his place II It can possibly be man.
aged. He has one Of the best places
In the government service."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19

am instructed by the directors to
state that this will positively be the
last extension on this assessment.
FRED TURNER, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
A Charming Model for an Afternoon Gown.

For an afternoon gown a charming
model is given today in pearl gray peau
de crepe, which Is but slightly heavier
than crepe de chine, which is closely
resembles, and is also more desirable.
The skirt is circular, shirred at sides
and back with two groups of hand-run
pin tucks, the fullness from lower group
fiaring in graduating f1ounce effect. Pin
tucks finish at hem. The front panel
shows a design with combination of
English and French hand embroidery,
done in self tone silk with heavy
French knots in steel thread scattered
through spaces. This is laid in three
small box plaits that flare above the
knee, and beneath it chiffon wells the
taffeta foundation, which Is the exact
shade of the peau de crepe, and is fin
ished by a chiffon plating over the one
of taffeta.
The waist has an embroidered yoke
and full vest front and is gathered be-
low the yoke at the back and on fronts,
blousing little over a very narrow cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Eionors Were Even.

John R. Eldridge, g. well-known
Western New York attorney, recently
had occasion to argue a case before a
justice of the peace in one Of the small
towns near Rochester. 1t happened
that Mr.. Eldridge and the Justice be-
Ionged to different political parties,
had been opposed to each other in sew
eral contests and were far from being
on the best personal terms. Each, to
use slang expression, 'had it in for
the other" The justice scored the first
point.
In field near the court room a DON
key was feeding. Just as Mr.. Eldridge
was in the midst of his plea something
disturbed the animal and it broke forth
with resonant bray.
Just minute, Mr.. Eldridge, just a
minute" said the justice blandly. IT
cannot hear two at once"
The attorney was hard hit, but he
said nothing and awaited his turn. 1t
came when the justice was explaining
a point of law to the jury. Again the
bray Of the donkey resounded through
the court room. Mr.. Eldridge placed
his hand at his ear.
Would you mind repeating that
your honor?" he said in. his mildest
tones. There was such an echo that
I could not understand T.
Perhaps the attorney was guilty of
contempt of court, but the general
opinion in the court room seemed to be
that honorS were about even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Keeps Folks Posted.

Mount Morris. ILL.,, has a paper that
keeps right up with the news, letting the
people know when there is something do
ing in town. Take the case of Charlie
Wishard. 1t is interesting to the people
Of Mount Morris and the Mount Morris,
Index knows it. Hence the following
item:
There Is bound to be wedding next
winter in these parts If Charlie Wishard
keeps On sitting up with the fair Eliza
beth until o'clock in the morning. three
nights out Of every week, not counting
Sunday as he Is doing now
You may think this little item is Of no
Importance. Charlie thinks otherwise
and so does Elizabeth. So also does Mount
Morris. In fact, the item causes more
comment in Mount Morris than would a
declaration of war between Turkey and
Bulgaria. Then is it not news? The
growing circulation of the Mount Morris
Index shows that it is. And when Char
lie calls again Elizabeth says:
.'Oh, Charlie. did you see what the In
dex said about us? Isn't it dreadful?''
And Charlie replies with great holiness:
81 don't care what he says If 1t gave
an account of our marriage 1t would SUIT
me to a finish
"Oh CharIiei"
And you know the rest
Not so bad. eh?-Spring Valley Vidette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01

steel girdIe. A bertha ruffie Of liberty
chiffon outlines yoke, shirred in bands
at the top with pin tucks, and having
hem attached with fagoting. At front
and on shoulders ends fall in jabot eff
feet, caught at the top with crescents
of cut steel beads with tasseled ends.
The jabot on sleeve is caught down
slightly and the sleeve finishes with a
deep cuff Of the hand embroidery. Be-
meath the cuff and yoke chiffon is the
sole lining. Crescents ornament skirt
on edge Of shirrings by front panel.
1t should be noted that for house and
evening gowns the skirts are invari-
ably long, lying on the floor. even at the
front. The afternoon gowns have a full
graceful sweep, with almost demi-
train. Such lines always assure a GER
tain willowy grace to the wearer and
adds to height.
The jabot ends of the bertha also
give length to waist without that un-
becoming droop which is to be avoided
and which always narrows the shout
QorS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WOMAN GOES AGAINST
AN INJUNCTION
Rare Uproar in the Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 30.-An
injunction which was issued last week
in Washington by Judge Clabaugh, of
tional officers of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Spanish War Veterans from ex-
Guiding Mrs. Isabelle Worrell Ball,
president Of the District Of Columbia
division Of auxiliaries, was served here
tonight upon Mrs. F. A. Lewis, the
president general. 1t had previously
been served upon Mrs. Ellen S. Muz-
Zey, judge advocate general Of the or
der in Washington.
The service here followed an excit-
ing episode of the day convention,
when Mrs. Ball and three Of her
friends, all of whom were under sus-
pension, but who were delegates to
the convention, were excluded from the
convention. Mrs. Ball and her friends
attempted to gain admission, but were
forcibly kept out. Mrs. Ball suffered
slight injury, the small finger of her
right hand being squeezed when the
door was closed by those within.
Mrs. Ball called upon the United
States marshal to serve the injunction
and a deputy visited Mrs. Lewis at the
close Of the days session and made
service. At tonight'S meeting Mrs. Ball
He1AeCO III IAc iObpy VI Tic OSCOuU reg
fment armory, where the women met,
until a delegate was sent out from
within announcing that she would be
admitted. After some further discus
sion Mrs. Balls request that her friends
also be included in the invitation was
acceded to.
The trouble arose through internal
discussions in the District of Column
bia auxiliaries, which had been sus-
pended by Mrs. Lewis, the president
general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Iowa Women After Office.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 3d.
There are more women candidates for
public office in Iowa this fall than ever
before and the efficiency with which
those Of the past have served
promises to aid the aspirants in their
coming campaign. In the ninety-nine
counties there are about fifty female
candidates for county Office. Most Of
these are seeking county superintend-
ency of public instruction. Women are
quite generally working into that field
in this state and some have done some
very efficient work in that capacity.
But there are those who are after
larger fish. The example set by Mrs.
Frank Dodson, of this city, in entering
politics and taking up the duties of
county recorder in the largest county
of the state has given courage to others
and the woman in politics is no longer
a rare sight. AS yet none have VEN
tured to the state field. None have
been suggested as representatives, but
it has been announced that some wom-
en- will lobby for some OF the bills
which are to be presented this winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01

want 1t and the mashed potatoas +ho+
generally accompanies it on its excur~
sion. va A'S eAcut-
II you had come to me I'd have
mace an automatic machine that worJd
nave worked Can't read? Of course I
can reao; and L can see through ma
cnlnery three years to a minute abaad
of any ignorant engine oiIer that VII
on Two legs. What's that? Ought to
nave put In the brass check after the
pIatiorm stopped moving, and then Ne
would have dropped C. 0. D.? Non
sense! What do you know about If
anyway" 10
What the row." demanded a man
IN black alpaca coat. 81 want to know
about 1t. Did you put in the money or
are you just trying to work the shon?"
! he ought to have put in the price"
SAID tall woman who was taking a
look at the establishment.
somebody broke the chain" obsery-
ed the machinist.
L didn't" creaked the omnibus.
Perhaps he was hungry and could
not help it," suggested the tall won1-
an, looking pityingly in the direction of
Billacker
lie can have the roast beef If that's
the case" Srowled the man in alpaca.
only don't come in here again. Don't
delay business by tampering with the
hletCHiHeS. II taxes smarter man than
you look to be to beat them"
L can." says Billacker. TH beat
them into flinders"
"Police!" cried the omnibus.
Put them both out" cried the man
In the black alpaca.
Come" said he; come with me.
know restaurant where the slowest
and most incompetent waiter in all
New York brings what you never or
dered and tries to convince you that
you did. l want to see him open the
wrong bottle and glory in his inatten-
ton and incivility. 1 want every man
and every woman there to stare and
grin through the cigarette vitiated at
mosphere as 1 pass and desire the ILL
service to be timed to the chimes of a
Connecticut clock, six days unwound.
Let one-f1fth of the universe wait
on all, for what care as long as there
be one garcon left to spill soup down
the back of Billacker." New York
Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
DREAMS.

Hurrah for the wind. for the wind that's
west,
For the wind that's fair and Free
1t speeds a boat over the billowSs crest
And the boat belongs to me.
My boat with her sails to windWard
dressed
And her bowsprit hard alec.
hoist the sheets to her tap'ring mast
And the after hatch clew.
trim the galley and MAKE 1t fast,
And hoist the fo'sail. 700;
Delay my course by the pinnacle,
And sail it taut and true.
Oh. the wind blows fresh and the wind
blows salt,
And quickly the boom I check:
I think it better to call halt
Ere my boat becomes a wreck;
But the rudder assails my 'wildered head
And my head assails the deck.
My craft springs forward a league or two,
Then quickly the capstan fills,
And down she goes through the ocean
blue
And my cup of gladness spills;
For my rolltop desk sails into view,
With a deadload of unpaid bills.
Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
In the Tennis Court.

The following conversation between
Two young women was overheard the
other day at tennis court near Boston.
After one girl had listlessly tried to
return the tennis ball with her racquet.
she remarked to her companion, I'm
glad May left"
so am l." was the response. "She's
simply awful. She thinks she knows all
about the game and likes to boss us
"Oh, she made me so mad. I suppose
she would try to teach the great Doherty
how to play if she had the chance"
Say, that was a pretty shirtwaist she
wore: Do you suppose she made 1t her
-, Probably. But she tried to make me
think she had 1t made for her"
she s too proud. 1 don't think her
waist IS half as pretty as the new one
Where did you buy it, Annie?"
WeH-er-i got the cloth at -, and
mother made it for me-"
obj
We'll. let's play"
ooh. don't care to-
What did you come here for?"
On. Just toto talk. Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
GUARD is WANTED FOR
VIcToRIA'S TREASURES
Queens Jubilee Presents Consigned to
st. Louis Are Held at Toronto,

st. Louis Are Held at Toronto.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 30.-Several
days ago Collector If Customs Gallen-
kamp received an invoice of shipment
of thirty-eight caskets containing the
late Queen Victoria's jubilee presents
from Toronto. Canada. for exhibition at
the worlds fair, but they have not ar
rived. Today 1t was learned that the
caskets Of jewels are still in Toronto,
and will not be sent to st. Louis un-
less proper guard be furnished In
transit.
Secretary W. B. Stevens, of the
worlds fair, said tonight that the ex-
position would, If demanded, furnish
guard TO protect the Jewels from the
time they left Toronto until their re-
turn to the British government at the
termination of the fair, but he did not
believe that a military guard would be
insisted upon as had at first been talk
ed of. The presents are valued at $780,
eco.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3O.-It was
authoritatively announced here today
that arrangements having been COM
pleted. Queen Vietorias jubilee pres
ents will be shipped to the st. Louis
exposition tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Odd New Woman,

Even In far away Singapore the
emancipation movement has been
welcomed by femininity. Here is a
new woman" of the East, as described
by recently returned traveller:
"She wore a mans hat, collar and
shirt, and her coat was of masculine
cut. She wore boomers too; and from
the knee down attired herself in Moth
ing but two rings on her toes. This
emancipated one was mounted on a
diamond frame bicycle. She also smok-
ed cigarette and appeared to enjoy
her newly acquired liberty Immensely"