davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

contrasting material. The attached
skirt is of the fivegored style and
may be made with or without the CIR
cular fiounce. The back may be gath
cred or fullness taken up by an In
verified box-plait.
A pretty dress for school or ger arai
wear might be constructed In blue
serge with bands of Russian embroid-
cry or rows of soutache braid for trim
ming. The braid is quite inexpensive
but very effective.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
To Remove Dandruh.

Put one ounce of flowers OF sulphur
into one quart of water. agitate often
for several hours. then pour off the
clear liquid, and saturate the head
with 1t every morning. This does not
produce the extreme dryness some
times occasioned by the continued use
of boraY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

make. Trimmed
with braid or but
tons, 1t is the very
essence Of good
taste. The waist
has the long shout
der seams and Is
shaped by under
arm seams. The
sleeve may be sim
ply trimmed with
braid and buttons
or 1t may be slash.
ed and show q puff
sleeve Of light-col-
cred null, Swiss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

to this the lOwnr
part is shirred and
puffed. Below this
it is made with
groups Of tucks.
then shirred and
pulled again at
the bottom.
The yoke is Dor
dered with bands
of white satin fag-
otcd together and
forming poin I S.
These pass over
the stirring and
the points are fin
ished with motifs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Pointer on Starchlng.

When starching toilet table covers
Tor anything that has the new-fashion'
ed fringe trimming) double the cover
into four and gather the fringe tightly
into the hand: hold 1t firmly while you
dip the middle of the cover into the
starch. When dry. shake the fringe
we'll, comb carefully with large toilet
comb and you will find 1t falls as softly
and prettily as when new.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

and pulled undersleeves are composed
of guipure insertion and bands OF the
kid, the latter embroidered with steel
nailheads only.-La Guides des Cou'
turieres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

at one side with a
hand of white kid,
embroidered with
nailheads of steel
and jet.
The bolero and
bell.shaped sleeves
are trimmed to
correspond, a n d
the corslet Is OF
the cloth, trimmed
at the bottom with
an embroidered kid
band. forming a
girdle. The guimr q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

FOOD taste is SHOWN
here. made up in
red cashmere and
cream colored lace.
The dress may he
made with or with
out a lining and
may be finished
with a guimpe or
made all in one.
Narrow tucks IN
the W al S I and
sleeve add to the
attractiveness OF
the design and the
handkerchief frill
! is the latest finish
= for a guimpe dress,
This style is fitted
to the yoke edge.
with points al
front, back and
shoulder. The lin
ing may be faced
to yoke depth with
lace or made o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Sweaters Are In Favor

Sweaters will be worn this winter
for all occasions, except when milady
wishes to be very dressy. There Is no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Ladies' Russian Costume.

One of the smartest designs shown
for fall Is the Russian costume. Its
simple lines are most becoming, and
It Is one of the very easiest modes to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
STYLES In hort Suits.

The walking suits will be made with
the three-qusrter length coat, To be
euro. thess long co, have been worn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Dreeev White Waist,

Blouse of white mousseline de sole.
The yoke Is tucked in fine tucks. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

and pendants OF lace. The Sleeves are
made and trimmed to correspondent
Mode Elegante.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Girls Frock.

Simple designs are generally more
becoming to young girls than the more
elaborate ones and a pretty frock
which combines both simplicity and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

oil summer However, to relieve the
sameness of the styles, Elton jackets
in walking suits are going to be very
popular, the coats ending either at the
waist line or below the knees.
In the long coats many tucks going
outward ars used. The coats are fitted
in the back some with belts and some
without. The skirts are straight and
,Iose-fitting. with a good deal OF flare
1T the bottom.
Brown Is the color most seen and
almost any rough material will be ex-
tremely popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

OF Empire Green Cloth.
The skirt is composed Of three over
tapping, shaped flounces, each Dor
dered and finished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14

Road Supcrvisor-John @. Larsen.
RICHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice-Jos. w. Funk.
Constable-L. II. Bullen.
Road Supervisor-Frederick Il. Whit
tie.
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
Justice-Peter E. Van Ordcn Jr.
Constable-E. M. Stocks.
Road Supervisor-Harvey M. Rollins.
TRENTON PRECINCT.
Justice-Chas. G. Wood.
Constable-Andrew Simmonds Jr.
Road Supervisor-John Bingham.
COLLEGE PRECINCT.
Justice-Benjamin Hawkins
onstable-George Williams.
Road Supervisor-Michael johnson.
MILLvlLLE PRECINCT.
Justice-John W. Scott.
Constable-James G.. Olsen.
Road Supervisor YcateA
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Justice-Lorenzo E. Tibbitts.
Constable-Andrew Fuhriman.
Road SUPERVISOR. j. Frederick.
HYDE PARK PRECINCT.
Justice-Geo. z. Lamb.
| Constable-Fred Wolf.
Road Supervisor-Stephen Thurston.
BENSON PRECINCT.
Justice Alma Reese.
Constable-Wm.C atmul.
Road Supervisors. III. Roundy.
PETERBoRo PRECINCT.
Justice-C. w. Vaughan.
Constable-O. f. Nye.
Road observation-disclosures O. Jensen.
aREENvILLB PRECINCT.
Justice-Ralph Smith.
Constable-Emil Moses.
Road SuperviSor-Karl A. Nyman Jr
PARADISE PRECINCT.
Justice-John p. James.
Constable-John II. Gibbs.
Road Supervisor-Thos. w. Obray.
HYRUa PRECINCT.
Justice-C. +. Olsen.
Constable-Andrew G. Nielsen.
Road Supervisor-O. p. Olsen.
MENDoN PRECINCT.
Justice-Andrew Sorenson.
Constable-G. r. Bird.
Road pervisor-Mormon Bird.
wELLsvIL4LE PRECINCT.
Justice Geo II. Bradshaw.
Constable--Jos. b. Woodward.
Road Supervisor-Jos. Brown.
MT. STERLING PRECINCT.
Justice-W. S. Baxter.
Constable-J. w. Lindley.
Road Supervisor-Joseph Brown.
sMITHFIELD PRECINCT.
Constable-Wm. Pilkington.
Road Supervisor-Wm.L l.. Winn.
NEWTON PRECINCT
Justice-John e. Griffin.
Constable-John Benson.
Road Supervisor-Nicls Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Official Directory.
District Judge---Charles Hart.
District Attorney-Frank X. Neoekei

District Judge---Charles Hart.
District Attorney-Frank X. Nebeker
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Observation-Disclosures A.
Uendrickson, G. l.. Anderson,
Wm.H. barley.
County Clerk-Jacob N. Larsen.
County ecorder--Rebecca Games.
County Attorney-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W. G. Parkinson.
County Asscssor--Jos. j. Richardson.
County Surveyor-K. G. Schauo.
County Physician-Dr. w. b. PARK
inson.
Supt. Co. Schools-Geo M. Thompson.
Co. Fish and Game Warden-R. Is.
Thornley,.
Water Commissioner-James Meikle.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
LOGAN PRECINCT.
Justice-Thomas X. Smith.
onstable-Jacob G. Johnson.
Road Supervisor-M Michael Andrews.
AVON PRECINCT.
Justice-Oliver +. Davis.
Constable-none-tie vote.
Road upervisor--James Jensen.
CHARLESTON PRECINCT.
Justlce-A. II. Archibald.
Constable-John Thompson.
Road Supervisor-Geo. Godfrey.
CovEvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice-Finnis Collins.
Constable-Mark III. Preece.
Road Supcrvisor-John @. Larsen.
RICHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice-Jos. w. Funk.
Constable-L. II. Bullen.
Road Supervisor-Frederick Il. whit
tie.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

and study her clothes. The newest
skirts. sleeves and hats are to be seen
at tea time in this room. That woman
never wears a frock that is more than
a month old"
"Is she always alone?" I asked.
eyes: at first. But she waits patient
ly for the inevitable Him. He is neither
ancient nor modern; just jaunty crea-
ture of 60 or over. You will see him
presently. She was one of the first to
appear in a new fashionable great
coat, and then every one had them"
Meantime, whilst my companion chat
tered volubly, in that loud undertone
which becomes habitual ere long to peo-
pie who live in public, l watched the
woman who had dropped a costly wrap
in fashion so summary. She was
young and very handsome, and she bore,
moreover, the indefinable, but unmis-
taxable stamp of the well-bred woman.
She looked out Of her element, but she
smiled now and then when smart re-
mark from some one near reached her.
My friend had moved away to speak to
an acquaintance, and, when she came
back, she was laughing. "Such SELL"
she said. 'There is the man just COM
ing in, and he only her stepbrother, after
all, and she and her husband are model
couple"
81 am so glad" l said.
care you really?" was the reply. ct
think it's very tame. She doesn't look
domesticated, somehow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
GROUND PLAN OF THE BUILDING.
only one that will not be sold for old
lumber or given away

only one that will not be sold for old
lumber or given away.
In design, Minnesotas building will
be byzantine. Its gray concrete col
umns and walls will be relieved by
just enough color to please the eye,
while great jars of bright flowers on
the low parapet at the front and sides
and the flower pot at the front will
also brighten it's somberness. Its con-
struction will be suited to the CHI
mate. Corridors extend along both
sides while the walls of the entire
lower floor consist entirely of columns
and large glass doors. When these
doors are thrown open the whole low
er floor is as nearly as possible a part
of the outside world, and those enjoy
ing it's shade will also enjoy every
breeze that stirs in the atmosphere
Between the columns of the corri-
doris will be low seats. Porch chairs,
benches and touches will also be
abundant There will be every con-
venience for the visitors, and the one
aim of construction and management
will be to make it home for Mime
sotans. The large room 30x70 feet
will be used as reception and as
sembly room. There will be ladies'
and mems waiting and reading room
There will be dining room where
lunches can be spread, a check room
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Dairy Growth.

Inspector Fl. E. Vroman Of the state
dairy and food commission reported
that the creameries, cheese factories
and skimming stations of Olmstead,
Mower and Dodge counties are well
managed, prosperous and in sanitary
condition. The report is as follows:
Olmstead County-Fifteen creamer-
les, 2 sklmming stations, l cheese fac
tory, 2,675 COWS, 1873 patrons, 2Os, sos
pounds of milk daily, 1900 pounds of
butter and 275 pounds of cheese daily.
Mower County-Thirteen creameries,
2 cheese factories, skimming station,
1927 patrons, 155, 200 pounds of milk
daily, s,S75 pounds of butter.
Dodge County-Seven creameries, 10
cheese factories, 1,O99 patrons, IA, 469
pounds of milk daily, 5000 pounds of
butter and 5000 pounds of cheese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

IL is impossible to imagine a greater
contrast to this Mrs Somebody whose
lack OF history had SO dfsturned INV
sossip-ioVlng friend, than that other
type Oh member whom 1 met on nv newt
WISH TO the "Trif1ers" She was hand
some, young-looking woman of fron,
81 10 30. She had dark, bright ewes and
charming smile, but she was tbe yor,,
reverse OF quiet and reserved. had
met her at another and much smo1Iar
club than the "Triflers." and wbon .ha
sa" me sne bounced upon me with the
words: Who would have Thought ~
seeing you here? Have you Joined nc -,
NO., | said; you are too fashion,
able for me here"
And too frivolous, suppose" she
added. ' Sne
Looked at her with great admiration
she was the best-dressed woman In N.
room. and, although her clothes were
the last cry" Of fashion-for the mo-
ment-they were simplicity itself. but II
was the simplicity of perfect art. She
was woman of rank, and an acknow,-
edged leader of fashion, but she was also
Bohemian ingram, and. at the same
time, strange as it may appear per-
sistently conventional, and a stern
stickler for etiquette and the nronr;e-
ties. when the occasion demanded both.
The set that she leads is a brilliant
but not very Intellectual section of
society. Il am not one of the brainv
ones" she would say, "but know how
to enjoy myself, and how to make people
happy. We all know what muddle too
many cooks make, and too much brains
spoil society"
She adored young people, and had a
crowd OF young men about her always.
They are not in mischief when they are
with me- she would explain, and have
been told that many a young fellow
owed his social salvation to her good
Offices.
Later she pointed out, with incisiye
comments, some OF the club celebrities.
"The women" she said, ''who have para
graphs written about them. and would
rather be libeled than overlooked"
My visits to the 'Trifiers" convinced
me that it is possible for a member of a
fashionable club, who talks slang at the
top OF her voice to bevy of young men,
and rubs shoulders with all sorts and
conditions Of women, to be thoroughly
good-hearted, good-natured, and straight
as a die herself; much more to be re-
spected, in fact. than her appearance and
conversation would lead an outsider to
suppose, and yet, I have heard both
men and women say: well, If So-and-
So is representative of the 8 900 members
of the 'Trifiers,' what may we expect
from the other 2.999?"
e. ]. CURTIS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
ODE MINNESOTA BUILDING
at the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
1t Will Be Permanent Structure, Built at
Home, and q Credit to the State.

for parcels, an Office to supply infor-
nation and a retiring room for the
sick. There will be nothing for show.
but everything for comfort, and the
board will feel that they have accom-
plished their purpose only if the Wis
itors at the fair from our state feel
when in their state building that they
are at home.
In the construction of the building
the architects, Messrs. Reed & Stem,
say that not key of nails of all kinds
will be used All the woodwork will
be joined, bolted and screwed in place.
The walls, columns and floors will be
of cement blocks. The ceiling of the
lower floor will be of matched plank
supported by heavy beams, and this
will also form the second story floor.
The roof will be of colored tile. 1t is
expected to construct the entire build
ing in this state; to set it up before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

Minnesota is fortunate in having as
its board OF managers for the st. Louis
worlds fair three progressive bust
ness men with ideas. So far, every
move they have made has apparently
been dictated wholly by the best
grade of good business sense.
One of the first decisions made by
the board was that Minnesota's build
ing at the fair should, if possible, be a
permanent structure. At all the former
great expositions the state buildings
have been built of staff, and when va
Gated could only be sold for the value
of the lumber in them, less the ex-
pense of taking down and removal.
The result has been, and will be at ST.
Louis, that state buildings costing
from $4,000 to $4,000 will be sold to
wrecking companies and spectators
for from 5000 to $4,000. The buildings
of states like Minnesota will cost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER
Son of Ex-Mayor Edison, of New
York, Kills Mrs. Pullen.
EnraGed Because of Her Refusal to
ElOpe with Him-Murderer
Takes His own Life.

New York, Sept. 3.-Henry Townsend
Edison, 80 years of age, of 292 West
Ninety-second street, shot and killed
Mrs. Fannie Pullen, 80 years old, of
673 West End avenue, Wednesday, and
then shot and killed himself. The
double tragedy occurred at Edson's res
idence.
The murderer and suicide, a son of
Former Mayor Franklin Edison, and a
brother of DR.. Cyrus Edison, is said to
have been insanely jealous of the wom-
an, and wanted her to go away with
him.
The shooting occurred in the presence
of DR.. David o. Edison, the suicides
brother, his wife, Mrs. Henry T. Edison,
and baggage mover, Thomas Wood.
The families of Henry Townsend Ed
son and DR.. Edison have lived together
in the Ninety-second street house for a
number of months Wednesday Henry
T. Edison was to vacate and leave the
city for a short time.
According to the police and Woods, the
furniture man, Edison had begged Mrs.
Pullen to elope with him. DR.. Edison
told his brother that he should be
ashamed to make such proposal in the
presence of his wife, Townsend Edison
became wildly excited and could not be
Gained. He kept entreating Mrs. Pullen
to leave the house with him, and go to
another state, but she refused.
When Woods entered the house, he
ho int hic
yer toward Mrs. Pullen, and heard him
say to her:
"You must go with me. If you don't
elope with me, I'll see that you go with
me. anyway"
Then Townsend fired two shots in
quick succession. The first struck Mrs.
Pullen in the right side of the forehead,
and the second bullet plowed through
the left cheek, tearing the flesh Mrs
Pullen ran few steps when she fell
Edison then turned the revolver on him
self, firing two shots. The first shot
went through his head, the second en-
tered the left breast near the heart He
dropped to the floor, his head falling
across the woman's feet. Both died al
luOoI
Recently Henry Townsend Edison had
quarreled with his wife, and finally de-
cided that he would leave her. He had
sent for Mrs. Pullen, who was friend
of the family, and she came to the
house, not knowing what was wanted.
Mrs. Pullen and DR.. Edison were seated
about the dining-room table Edison is
said to have told his wife he could not
live with her any longer, and said that
it would be better if they separated This
request was refused by Mrs. Edison, and
the approaching trouble was quieted for
the time. Suddenly, it is said, Edison
turned to Mrs. Pullen, in the presence of
his wife and his brother, and asked her to
go away with him to some other state,
where they could be happy.
Mrs. Pullen Indignantly refused the
proposal, and turned away from Edison.
DR.. Edison severely reprimanded his
brother for making any such remarks,
and then left the room with Mrs. Edison.
Almost Immediately afterwards the
shooting occurred.
Mrs. Pullen was the wife of John F.
Pullen, an auditor at the Grand Cen
trail station. She had two children
Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. Edison had been
intimate friends for II years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

Mexico has in some respects the most
luxurious railways in the world. The
rails of the Mexican Gulf railway are
laid on sleepers of mahogany and the
bridges are built of white marble. On
the west coast of Mexico there is an
other line which has sleepers of ebony
and ballast of silver ore drawn from
the old mines beside the track. The rea-
son for this apparent extravaganza is
that the engineers had no other ma
terial on the route, and found it cheaper
to use these than to import the ordinary
material.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

walton We must turn to the country
house."
Far be it from me to say, however,
that there are no frisky matrons
amongst the members of fashionable
club. In common with the poor, the
frisky ones are with us always, but even
the very friskiest are glad now and then
of the sanctuary" secured to them
within the portals of club from whlch
the troublesome and exacting male Is
excluded vigorously. Women there are,
charming and delightful women, who,
although they enjoy thoroughly the So
ciety of their own sex, find 1t impossible
TO resist the temptation to fiirt and phi
lander with man If he is anywhere
within a three-yard radius OF their be-
quilting eyes.
And vet. these women join, volunta-
rily. a club by the laws OF which man
is Obliged to halt upon the door mat In
the entrance hall, and to gaze disconso-
lately at the sacred staircase which
leads to the Paradise above. The door
mat acts as buffer between women and
their victims, and, protected by 1t, they
can rest for time from their labors;
plan fresh conquests or bewail oppor-
tunities lost in the past. The "Trifiers"
club is patronized largely by women OF
fashion. Women of fashion in 1903 are
not all of one type. But the types do
not mix; there are Philistines and Bo-
hemians amongst them, as well as the
staid and the orderly, and the flighty and
frivolous; but all must be known init
mately and observed closely, in order
TO discover the points in which they diff
fer. the one from the other. There is
one meeting point, however; they all
dress extensively, and the majority dress
well.
The "Triflers" clubhouse would be de-
scribed correctly by an auctioneer as a
"palatial mansion" and its members
are numbered by the thousand. 1t is
managed admirably, and, II only the
tea. which is served every afternoon in
its pretty tearooms, were as good as the
tea services are dainty, all would be we'll.
But, If the cups that cheer are somewhat
flayorless, the conversation is the re-
verse. and the conveying Of libel in a
frown," or>"the winking Of reputa-
ton down." has been elevated to the fine
art of the finished impressionist.
'Tt's like reading one of Anthony
Hopes dialogues to listen to them"
said a friend to me one afternoon, in a
pause in the chatter round the tea
tables.
One woman in the crowd amused my
curiosity, but my friend could tell me
little about her. ''She is the wife of a
Big Somebody, and she's always here,
but then so am /. 1t saves me the sub
scription to ladies' paper 20 come here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Stricken with Paralysis.

Patrick c. Tracy, a switchman for
the Great Northern railway in st.
Paul, was stricken with paralysis. Mr..
Tracy was sitting on. bench in the
yards waiting for train. When he
received signal to join the switching
crew he could not move from the
bench. He tried to assist himself by
placing his hands against wall, but
his limbs would not sustain him. Sew
eral men went to his assistance. He
was placed on street car and after
wards transferred to the. police ambu-
lance and taken to his home. His con-
dition is thought to be serious.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11

from 100000 to $4,000, the first figure
being the cost of our own structure
and the latter that of the Kansas
state building. Such buildings after
the fair will not sell for over $500,
and are practically money burned up.
Minnesota's board at it's very first
meeting decided to avoid this waste
of the states cash, if possible, and
also decided that the building should
be constructed at home. Both plans
seem now to be assured and Minnesota
will not only have the most unique,
the most artistic architecturally, and
the most satisfactory state building on
in the state that it represents and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-09-11
Women Know How to Laugh.

A critic of mankind observes that
women laugh much more successfully
than men; that is, they know how to
do it agreeably and discreetly, where
as a man merely opens his mouth and
emits huge and usually an unmusi-
cal sound. No man looks his best
when he is laughing heartily A wom-
an, on the contrary, may enjoy a joke
or situation quite as much as he and
laugh just as much, but she manages
to do it, as rule, without disarrang-
ing her features or her toilette and
without shifting disagreeably on the
tympanum of other people. The tin
kle of feminine laughter is generally
pleasant to listen to; it sounds well
across water; it floats pleasantly on
the breeze, and though there are ex-
ceptions, they seldom equal in dis
agreeableness the ordinations Of the
opposite sex.-N Y. Tribune.