davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02
IHyrum Notes.

Xmas was generally enjoyed and
passed of in a quiet way. The usual
amusements for the young people
were the principle features.
The Hyrum merchants enjoyed a
good trade the week proceeding Xmas,
and the day before Xmas was a rec
ord breaker.
Mrs. George +. Wright has gone to
Salt Lake to spend the holidays.
Mr.. r.. j. Young, son of John w.
Young, and wife are visiting here.
They came from Clifton, Arizona.
Mr.. Young intends taking a special
course at the A. c.
The Coop store has been under
going some big improvements OF
late.
Work has begun on the Black Dia-
mond mine in Black Smith Fork Can
yon.
Joseph G. Anderson, Jul genial bar
Der, Is hobbling around after a long
confinement at home with a fractured
leg.
Word came from Bishop j. +,
Wright that they have located in
Los Angeles. Everything is as lovely
as midsummer and his wife's health
is improving daily.
Mr.. Soren Hansen who has beer
absent from home on business The
past week returned Wednesday.
A little new blacksmith has begun
business in the home of John Hansen
All doing well.
The Hyrum meeting houses are
making slow progress The hrs'
ward has a foundation in. The SECOND
ward has their building half done
The third ward has not decided OF
a building spot yet,
The Hyrum Drug Co. has agail
opened up business with a competen'
man in charge. They are increasin,
their stock and fast becoming an VI
to date drug store, a thing very mucl
needed in our town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02

See City Shoe Store ad. For Special
Bargains.
VIM. Y. Terry of Ogden was in town
on business today.
Mr.. A. II. Thompson Of the Utah
Mortgage & Loan Association went to
Idaho Falls today to consummate a
bond sale.
Mrs. Slower has been spending the
week with friends in Salt Lake. She
accompanied her son, Arthur p. Slower,
that far on his way to Berkeley, Cali
fornia, where he goes to accept a posi-
ton as instructor in the State Uni
versity.
The New Years edition of the Tri-
bune was a mammoth paper and
every inch of space was filed with good
things and valuable information.
1t should be read by every man who
wishes to keep posted on the growth
and development of the mountain re-
gion. 1t is a valuable addition to any
library. The Christmas News, how
ever, was the best paper issued by the
Salt Lake dailies this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02
LOGAN MAIL CARD.

CLOSING OF MAILS.
East and North. 1900 and 2:45 pm
Preston branch. .l0:45 am
salt Lake, Ogden and South
PAS and 900 pm.
Providence, Millville, Hy-
rum and Paradise. ........ 1900 m.
*Benson and King. ......... 1900 m.
College, Wednesday and Sat
urday 1900 m.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Salt Lake, East, West, North
and South. Hoo am. and CPS pm.
Preston branch. 1905 pm.
Providence, Millville e., Hy-
rum and Paradise. ........ $50 pm.
*Benson and King IL 90 am.
College, Wednesday and Sat-
"Daily except Sunday.
General Delivery window
open...........S:00 am. to 600 pm.
Sunday, General Delivery
window open. .,.l2:O0 m. to LOO pm.
Money order window open
from....... 1900 am. to $500 pm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02
Hyde Park.

Editor Republican,
The good people in this little burg
enjoyed themselves on New Years
day. In the forenoon our band visited
many of the prominent citizens and
played excellent music which was
highly appreciated, and is commend
able in the members of the band, who
do a good deal of playing gratis. The
children enjoyed themselves in dane
ing during the afternoon.
The Hyde Park Dramatic company
played to a good house in the evening;
Title of the play Santiago. Some of
the main actors were James S. and
Jessie Hancey, George z. Lamb, Rosel
Hyde, Noah Wardle and James Martin.
They with all the other actors did
well. We appreciate your paper and
hope you will continue to publish
such matters that will be of interest
to the people and maintain its present
dignity az a clean up-to-date news
paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02

You will find at the end
of the year that you will
come out ahead If you
trade here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-02

CLOSING OF MAILS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging in the balance she used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was restored to health. Her ex-
perience made her the firm friend OF
the medicine that cured her.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. It establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals Inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
rFive years ago when my life was hang
ing in the balance, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was brought to my home"
writes Mrs. Caroline Ruff, Director Of Ger
man Orphans Home, residing at 33o Rowe
ma Street, Detroit, Mich. uI took il, aud,
il won me back to health. Ever since that
time, have been its firm friend. We fire.
quently have mothers come to our Home
who are suffering with uterine troubles, in
hammation tumorS and alterations. Our
great remedy for a female trouble is DR..
Pisrce's Favorite Prescription, and we have
found nothing so far which would so quick
ly cure the disease, relieve Inflammation
and stop pains. 1t is good friend to
women"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Ad-
dress DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

For sale at Opera House Drugstore
Miss Marie Hicock, who resides
with her sister Mrs. George F. Nc
Cau1ey of Garry Owen, has returned
from spending the school vacation
with her parents at Bristoria, Pa.
Mr.. Crowl, of Hancock county,
this State has moved his family
here. MIR. Crowl left here eleven
years ago, but, naturally had a de-
sire to again reside In Sistersville.
TIC. Kreiner. of Bolivar, N. Y,
and brother of Dunkirk N. Y, who
have been visiting their sister Mrs.
R. W. Mcconnell, of the South
Side, left for their home this morn
Ing.
The supper last evening given
by the ladies of the M. E. church
was a success In every way. 1t Is
a treat to eat one of these suppers.
and we hope they'll soon give an
other.
Attorney o. c. Carter, and bride,
of Middlebourne, returned last eve
ming from their honeymoon which
they spent at Atlantic City and
other popular resorts In the east.
They will make Middlebourne
their permanent place of residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Thomas
will leave for Cincinnati Sunday,
where they will spend a week at the
fall festival. Mr.. Thomas will
purchase an extensive stock of
jewellery during his absence for
his new quarters in the Peoples
Bank.
Howard Applebay, proprietor of
the Niagara cafe, will leave Monday
for Pittsburg and Detroit, Mich.
His mission will be to purchase
a gasoline yacht for the ferry at
Paden City, and also to purchase
a merry.g o-round, shooting gallery
and other amusements for the park
at the new industrial town. Mr..
Applebay expects to open the park
In about ten days with variety of
novel features for the entertain m snt
of the public.
The Greenwood and Kanawha
will pass up this evening about ten
O'Clock enroute to Pittsburg. The
Bessie Smith and Ruth will make
their usual trips Sunday. The
Bedford passed up this morning at
$3.50, having been delayed by fog
and a large freight trip. The
steamer will leave Wheeling Sun
day morning at 7 o'clock on her re
turn trip and will arrive here l: the
evening about s o'clock.
A minister In a neighborlng town
was recently delivering sermon
on "Pride." After enumerating a
few of the shortcomings of proud
people. he asked any sister who had
not looked into the mirror before
starting to church to rise. One
lady stood up and all eyes In the
congregation were turned upon her
while the preacher meekly said,
Lord bless you, sister, I don't
blame you"
When you don't feel right-are
not yourself-but don't know what
Is the matter, try taking Walther's
Peptouized Port.
1t Is just a good common sense
tonic that works In natural way.
1t is simply a combination Of
pure pepsln, natures own digestive
agent-with that fine, old tonic
good port wine.
If 1t doesn't do the work you
need doctor.
If you are not in need of doctor
1t will do the work.
Do not experiment with patent
nostrums OF mysterious makeup,
which you would not touch If you
knew their composition. For sale
by all druggists.
Sm4lI SIZE so cents, large size 81.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

was a business caller In the city
today.
C.L.Allen, a liveryman OF Friend
~, was a business caller In the city
this morning.
w. A. Sanderson, of East Liver
pool, O.. was a business caller In
the city today.
Misses Alma and Blanche Allen
went to Friendly this morning to
visit relatives.
W. S. Mooney went down to
Bens Run last evening to look after
his oil interests.
G. B. Slemaker returned to the
city last evening from the Union.
town, Ohio, oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stealey, of
Williamstown. are visiting relatives
here and at Mlddlebourne.
Ed Davenport, a popular grocery
travelling salesman, was supplying
his patrons here last evening.
Nv. Cantner and family, OF
Millers Run, O., left this morning
for St. Mays to visit relatives.
The Baptist congregation and
pastor held their regular monthly
church meeting this afternoon.
L. H. Craig, who has been work
Ing in the oil fields here departed
today for his home In Chicora, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Nissan, of
Wittens. Ohio, are the proud par
ents of a twelve pound Democrat
boy baby.
John Richard Mccoy, who has
been located at Decatur, Ala, Tor
some two years, returned home
yesterday.
w. R. Nelson, of the South Side,
went to Marietta last evening to
spend Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Fred Crist.
Charles Kirch and family return.
ed last evening from an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Marietta and Beverly, o.
Wanted-Furnished room for
man and wife with privilege of bath.
Address McCoys book store.
122.*
Mrs. Levy Rawson aud two chill.
dren, of the South Side, returned
home last evening from visit with
relatives at points In Pennsylvania.
Waitman Henthorn, who has
been here for a week transacting
business and calling on friends left
today for his home near Williams
town.
Charles Smith and family who
reside just east of the city, left this
morning for Parkersburg where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. May Campbell, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. J.. r.
Jones, of Diamond street, returned
to her home at Marietta last eve
ming.
c. E. Chadderdon, well known
contract teamster, returned to the
city last evening from business
mission to points on the Short Line
railroad.
The household effects S of John
Allender were sold this afternoon
at the front door of the City Build
Ing to satisfy a claim of W. 81. Noll
for house rent.
Mrs. William Henneghan, of
Charles street, left this morning
for her former home at Wellsvllle,
Ohio, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Miss Nellie G. Donley Is prepar-
I'd to receive pupils, either begin
ners or advanced for piano, organ
or harmony. Miss Donley has
studied music In Waynesburg Col
iege, West Virginia University, and
Cincinnati Conservatory of music.
Tuition, $40 for term of twenty
lessons. II ct
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
Local News
Sunday fair.
Cooler Sunday.
Ball game Monday.

Cooler Sunday.
Ball game Monday.
Rain Is badly needed.
September Is warming up.
Business Is brisk In all branches.
No cars over the trolley line
Sunday.
Dave Williamson. of Marietta, Is
In the city.
A. M. Jones left for Wheeling on
the afternoon train.
John Shannon, of Matamoras,
was business caller In the city
today.
The dancing assembly will be
held In the City Hall Saturday eve.
ming. II ct
Use DeBell's Kidney Pills for all
Kidney diseases. Sure cure for
Backache.
]. E. Kerns will leave the city
Monday morning for the Big
Moses oil field to assist In drilling
an oil we'll.
Use Bunsen's Catarrh Cure tor
catarrh of the head. Nasal catarrh
and Catarrhal deafness.
Ed Nolan popular young man
of our city Is quite Ill of typhoid
fever In the North Wheeling hos
pital.
J. w. Cushing left this afternoon
for Washington, Pa. to spend Sun.
day with his family who are visit.
Ing relatives there.
Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
Is sure cure for coughs colds and
Group. Gives instant relief.
Miss Ina Barnes, of Middlebourne,
went to New Martinsville this
morning where she has accepted a
position In the public schools as
teacher.
James Stealey sold his farm of 50
acres and which Is situated within
the corporate limits of Middlebourne
yesterday to attorney c. K. Moore.
Consideration private.
George Watson, who Is working
for Contractor John Ray at stone
cutting at Darlington, O., went to
Middlebourne this afternoon to
spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Clara Hughes, of Martins
Ferry, O., Is an efficient new steno.
grapher In the law Office of Hanes
& Young. Miss Hughes Is staying
with Mrs. w. B. Hauer, of upper
Wells street.
NJ. T. Robinson, of La Porte, Pa.
Is transacting business here and
calling on relatives, his old home
having been In the country few
miles east Of this city. Mr.. Robin.
son has been very prosperous In the
last FIVE years.
A. L. Miller and family, OF
Catherine street, left this morning
for Salem, Ohio, where they will
visit the parents of Mr.. Miller for d
few days. They will spend couple
of weeks at Cambridge Springs, Pa,
durius their absence from the city
w &. A'li a popnl,T ou1g mar
formerly of '>s citY 10: Low 6
resident # Cameron, being tht
half owner rfa large drug store
thzre. /; cav racrhs from two
weeks illness of typhoid fever at
the home of his BROTHER, G. Whit
of MaiE street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
PAVING vALDOsTA STREETS.
Row on Between City and Georgia
Southern Railway

valdosta, Ga. Oct. 2.-The work of
paving Hill avenue will be completed
this week and the contract for the
balance Of the street paving here will
be given out next Thursday. The paw
ing which has already been done has
given the people here an appetite for
more and II is pretty certain now that
Valdosta will do some paving every
year in future.
News has been received here that
the white man, T. L. Johnson, alias
Henry Buford, who was a carpenter
here for nearly year. is really the
man wanted for murder in South Caro-
lima. His right name is said to be Blu
ford and he is now in Jail at Aiken, S.
c.. awaiting trial for murder.
There is some trouble between the
City Council and the Georgia Southern
Railroad over trackage on the street
upon which the road reaches its depot.
The tracks were laid by the old A
v. g. W. road. and the city claims
that more tracks were laid than the
ordinance allowed The matter is to
come up before the City Council next
Wednesday and It is said that the
railroad people talk of moving their de-
pot back to the old place if the coun-
ell insists upon making them tear up
the track. or pay for II. The track
has been there several years and the
Georgia Southern claims to have been
an innocent purchaser from the 4. v.
a w. road.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
MAKING NAVAL HEROES.
John Callan O'Laughlin. in the octo-
Der Success.

John Callan O'Laughlin, in the Octo-
Der Success.
A naval officer of to-day has no
smooth sailing to the four stars of an
admiral. From the time of his entry
into the Naval Academy until his re-
tirement, if he remains in the service,
he must work, work, work. fitting him
self for the opportunity which, success
fully seized, will bring him reward as
great as that conferred upon Farragut.
Porter, or Dewey. Napoleon once
said: There are no poor regiments,
but often poor colcnels." With ships
companies composed of the finest fight
ing men in the world. responsibility
tor victory or defeat must inevitably
fall upon the leaders; and leaders,
even when born, are apt to fail in mod
ern naval operations, unless their ma
tive ability has been brought to flower
by the toll of constant application.
The education and training of an off,
Ger of the United States navy have in
view the single purpose of fitting him
to exercise, properly and without fall
tering, command in battle. His educa-
.tion is obtained at the Naval Academy;
his training never ends. Upon the COM
pletion of four years of study at An
napolis, where he learns the theory
and some practical knowledge of his
future profession, he spends two years
at sea, acquiring information which
will be useful when he places his foot
upon the first rung of commissioned
rank Returning to Annapolis, he re-
ceives his commission, and then is sent
back to sea, an insect" among his Sc
niors. but an ensign and an officer to
his family and his friends. AS mid
shipman, he has performed the duties
Of an enlisted man, and as an ensign
he is consequently equipped to drill the
division placed under his command.
He imparts to the men the intricacies
of their calling, displaying patience
surprising to a civilian unused to the
ways of the service. While recently
on board the United States ship Prai-
lie. a training ship for landsmen, l saw
Lieut.. Edward H. Watson, one of the
young watch and division officers,
teach a man how to tie a knot The
knot was simple. but the man was dull.
Again and again Watson took the
rope and twisted il, directing attention
to each stage of the operation as he
advanced. At last the student grasp
ed the idea. During the afternoon,
when free from other duties, he occu-
pied his time in perfecting himself in
by Lieut.. Watson to tie the knot, there
was celebrity in the movement which
brought a word of commentator. The
pride that flushed the landsman's face
repaid the trouble his officer had taken.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
roo MUCH EDUCATION.
IL Drove a Graduate of Washing
tons School Insane.

Triton, Ga, Oct. 2.--Mr. 4. q. Mar
shal. who lives near Willacoochee, mad
a negro working for him who was
graduate of Booker Washingtons
school. He was we'll educated. wrote
a fluent hand, and could converse with
the intelligence of any other college
graduate. But the polish seemed a
little higher than his mind was capa-
BILE of sustaining, and he gradually be-
came possessed of the hallucination
that a mob was after him, He exhibit
ted great fondnesS for Mr.. Marshals
rifle and revolver, and extra efforts
were required to keep them away from
him. So strange did his action be-
come at last, that the family were
afraid of him.
One night Mrs. Marshal and her
mother returned after dark from a visit
10 friends In Willacoochee, and found
the negro in their room, with the door
shut, a loaded revolver in his hand
Mr.. Marshal was away from homo, but
Mrs. Marshal. by rare presence of
mind and fortitude, frightened the ne
gro away, Three nights later, as Mr.
Marshal started to retire, at a late hour
he found the negro in his he'd room
with loaded revolver BY quick
work he disarr1e6 him and carried him
TO Douglas, where he was adjudged u
lunatic and sent TO the. asylum.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
FISH IN THE DEAD SEA.
French Writer Says Finny Tribe
Cannot Live There.

v
Cannot Live There.
Translation in Literary Digest.
This is a question of fact that ought
to be easily settled, but apparently
there is a difference of opinion in the
matter. Emile Maison writes in Cos
mos an article on the subject which
we condense as follows:
The prevalent error, according to
which the water of this interior sea
is quiet and incapable of agitation,
seems to have arisen from the name
that it has retained for centuries. rms
error should not longer exist, now
that trustworthy travellers have told
US OF the huge waves that break on
its shores during storms.
The retention of the primitive name
Dead Seal is due to the fact, which
is perfectly certain and well known
that no living creature-neither ash,
crustacean, nor mollusk-can live IN
its waters, with the exception or GER
tain inferior organisms. This fact is
attested by the death of the fish car
ried in by the Jordan, whose bodies
serve as food for the birds that NY
over the lake in violation of tradi-
ton,
Accordingly / was surprised the other
day to read in a we'll known journal
of natural science the following note
under the heading The Stocking of the
American Salt Lakes with Fish:
up to the present the Dead Sea mas
been regarded as wanting in fish; the
sadness of its waters has seemed to
preclude the development of animal
life But fish have now been discover
ed, in other salt lakes, in the neighbour
hood of the streams that flow into 1t.
So the United States Fish Commission
has taken the necessary measures to
introduce more than a million of shad
fry into the Great Salt Lake of Utah.
As the affluents reduce the density OF
the water to a great distance from their
mouths. it is hoped that the fish will
become easily acclimated and that they
will go up the tributaries TO spawn"
Now since the fish carried down by
the Jordan are, asphyxiated when they
have scarcely reached the Dead Sea,
how can the fish of the other tributary
streams be acclimated in this furnace?
The water boils at los degrees C. Cpl
degrees F }, and the magnesium chic
rid gives il a detestable taste. Add the
Chords of sodium and calcium and
then bromid to taste, and perhaps we
may realize that even salt water fish
cannot live in such an element, though
it is perfectly 1impid.
A bath in Dead Sea water enables
one TO realize the difference in density
between this water and that of seas
in general or that of fresh water lakes.
Eggs float in it. The human body be-
ing lighter than the water OF the Dead
Sea- swimming in 1t is difficult the
head alone tending to sink in the water.
At any rate. IL the Mormons, or rath-
er the Americans, who have undertaken
to stock the Utah lake have been in
spired by the example of the Dead Sea,
what a strange delusion truly. Some
OF the Jordan. has naively thought that
the fishes caught in this river. though
the shad is unknown there, were fishes
that had assembled the stream from the
Dead Sea. 1t was but a simple April-
fool fish (poisson DAVID at which a
scientist has bitten.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
BAPTISTS IN MEETING.
Work of the Nell AssociatiOn-Tif-
ton News Notes.

ton News Notes.
Triton, Ga. Oct 1.-The Nell Bap-
list Association, which convened in
annual session at Leliaton Baptist
Church Wednesday morning. adjourned
last night. Rev. P. A. Jessup of Triton
was moderator, and ]. D.. Calhoun of
Debbie clerk. There were eighty FIVE
ministers and delegates in attendance,
representing the counties of Worth.
Berrien, Irwin, Clinch and Coffee. The
Introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. w. l. Patrick, and the session was
busy one. ,---
Messrs. f. f. Wagner of Jackson
vile, Fla, and +. j. Moore of Triton,
both well-known lumbermen, have or
ganized the Wagner Moore Co, with
a capital stock of $1,000 to erect plant
in Triton for the manufacture of teIe-
phone and telegraph supplies. A five
acre location has been secured. Work
will begin at once on the building. The
plant will employ about twelve men.
Mr.. G. w. Warren of Docia,. Worth
county, brings TO Triton a sample twig
from tree in his pecan grove which
has eighteen full grown pecans on less
than two inches in length. The nuts
on this tree, alone are worth about 49,
and this is the second year the tree
has borne. The grove is nine years
old , ..e..... ....u.-.
Rev. J.. l.. morrill, of Hawkinsville
is assisting Pastor Domingos in Sc
Ties of revival meetings at the Triton
Methodist Church. Revs. Gilreath OF
Gainesville and Knight of Atlanta are
conducting the music.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-03
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MERCER-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mercer. Jr.. are
invited to attend the funeral of their
infant son, Robert Lee, from No. Is
Taylor street, east, at II o'clock, this
Saturday morning.
WAMSLEY The relatives and
friends of Miss Sarah E. Wamsley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Henderson.
are invited to attend the funeral of
the former. from the residence of the
latter, 206 Habersham street, this Sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment in Laurel Grove Cemetery.