davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-28
Sc COMPRAN ABANlCOS

antiques, de cualquier clase que sean aunque
noesten en- buen estado. En- e) n1mero q
ealle de Tetuan imformaran.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
laus lnfa ntium.

In praise of little children | will say
God first made man. then found bet
ter way
For woman, but His third way was the
best
OF all created things, the loveliest
And most divine are children. Nothing
here
Can be to us more gracious or more
dear.
And though, when God saw all his works
Were good
There was no rosy flower Of babyhood
Twas said of children In a latter day
That none could ente" heaven but such
as they.
The earth. which feels the towering of
thorn,
Was glad 0 little child, when you were
born;
The earth which thrills when skylarlis
scale the blue.
Scared up itself to Gods own heaven
In you:
And heaven, which loves to lean down
ana to glass
Its beauty in each dewdrop on the grass.
Heaven laughed to find your face so pure
and fair.
And left o. little child. it's reflex there.
William Canton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
The State of Utah

tea and toast every morning, mutton
chops for lunch and dinner and a
theater party every night. Many have
been the excuses 10 obtain leave of alb
sencc, and the parents of the boys
have intrigued to help them out. One
ingenious father sent Gen. Cannon a
request for his sons leave of absence
and in the letter was enclosed the fol-
lowing quotation from the book of
Deuteronomy: "When a man hath
taken new wife, he shall not go out
to war; neither shall he be charged
with any business: but he shall be
free at home one year, and shall cheer
up his wife which he has taken" 1t
is not stated whether the scheme
worked or not.
4 lire at Ogden Thursday seriously
damaged the Donaldson Confectionery
Store and Excelsior Meat Market.
The lst Congregational church and
the choir at Salt Lake is in rumpus.
Mrs. Martha Royle King. the direct
rcNs, has resigned and is supported by
the choir. Mrs. King directed the
recent "Cindcriila" performance and
was absent from church services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Day of the Muscular Man,

1t would perhaps be extravagant to
say that there never was time since
the days of King Arthurs round table
when physical strength and health
were so highly regarded as now. But
nevertheless it is fact not success
fully to be denied that physical cul-
ture during recent years has been
given more than ordinary attention,
and many men who are healthful and
strong have been remarkably success
full in the various vocations Of active
life. The days OF the fop, the dude, the
lackadaisical dandy are past. The
popular society man nowadays must
be huntsman, a golfer, a horseman
or famed for some particular athletic
quality.-Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

100000 Eastern brook and native
trout were placed in the streams of
this state during the past year, at a
cost of 81, 1888.
st. George will soon he in touch
with the outside world through the
medium of the telephone. The Bell
system will reach there in a few days.
Backlog" has broken out among
the cattle of Carbon county. Eighty
per cent OF the afflicted cattle die.
The symptoms are swelling of the
quarters and high fever.
Mrs Tena Sorensen Larsen comit-
ted suicide at Pleasant Grove, Mon
day morning cutting her throat with
a razor. She had been afflicted with
typhoid and it is supposed that her
mind was deranged.
The late Prof. Orson Pratt was laid
to rest in the Salt Lake City cemetery
Monday afternoon. a feature OF. the
funeral service that attracted atten-
tion was the lack of music. This was
at the request Of Prof. Pratt, who al
ways felt that music but intensified
the grief Of the mourncrs.
Aurora Hodge, the woman who con-
fessed to killing Thomas Y. Ryan at
Murray, and who later caused her own
death at the State penitentiary, was
given to writing poetry. She kept a
sort of diary also, and after her death,
number Of her efforts were discover
ed. In note book was written: "Oct.
2l.--I am ~ years Old today and can
not think of IL single act Of goodness
or unseliishness that ! have done.
mean real downright good or unsci.
fish thing, it's been No. III! my life
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

Several of the State guards sta
toned at Scofeld narrowly escaped
death Monday night, the result or Il
spark setting fire to the bed clothes
in one of the tents in which the boys
are chartered. The smoke had over
come two or three OF the blue coats
before they awOke. II the boys have
TO die by the smoke method, they
would probably prefer the smoke OF
battle.
The surveying party which has been
going over the Uintah Reservation,
reports that the mountains OF that
country are filed with minerals. 1t
is stated that Emmons' peak Is l4,449
feet high, Gilbert peak l3,222 teet
high. In the southern and central
narts of the reservation there are
fine farming and grazing lands
at least twenty-five tow nshl ps
Of good farming land, besides any
amount of grazing country, ana mucil
of it well watered. At the head OF
Rock Creek, about the center OF tie
reservation, there are twenty-three
lakes. The country is heavily Wooucu
and there Is an abundance OF grass
while even among the pines the via
oats grow as high as a mans s'oulo-
eE.
k'@Trhe trip to the scene of the coal
strike is rather CALLING to some Oh ''e
militia boys who have been used 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
BADGER Reqained Freedom.

The sportsman naturalist, st. John,
one day found badger in a trap, not
much injured. Tying a rope to is hind
leg, he drove the animal home
strange to say, the captive beast
logged steadily along in front of him
and giving little more trouble than a
pig going to market On reaching
home the animal was put for the night
into a paved court, where it seemed
perfectly secure. Next morning." says
st. John, "he was gone, having dis
placed a stone that thought him
quite incapable Of moving and then
digging under the wall he got away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Light Lunch and Music"

A country girl in Dublin went into a
restaurant for her lunch. She was
asked II she would have a meat din.
ner OF light lunch and music" Being
curious she chose the light lunch and
music and was Immediately shown into
room where other inquisitive per.
sons were eating soup and listening
to a spirited If not satisfying perform.
ance upon the jewsharp by one of the
walters. She felt at the end of the
meal that she had paid his enough
for curiosity, but she could make no
complaint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Every Tommy Has His Tabby.

II cat doth meet a cat upon the
garden wall, and If cat doth greet a
cat, oh, need they both to squall? Ev-
cry Tommy has his Tabby waiting on
the wall; and yet he welcomes her ap.
proach with an unearthly yawl And
If a kitten wish to court upon the
garden wall, why don't he sit and
sweetly smile and not stand up and
bawl, and lift his precious back up
high and show his teeth and moan, as
II 'twere more than love that made
that Teller groan?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
THOUGHT HE OUGHT TO KNOW.
Travellers Appe arance Indicated He
Had Travelled Road Asked For.


Had Travelled Road Asked For.
An enterprising Georgian had bought
an automobile, became stricken with
the touring fever. and as a result had
lost his way in a Georgian wilderness.
A signboard nailed to tree attracted
his attention.
1t had been posted where some
pious folk had been holding a camp
meeting and read: you Are on the
Way to He'll"
He went slowly on, and meeting a
farmer driving an OK team, he said to
him, after the patient animals had be-
come duly reconciled to the new con
veyance:
II understand I'm on the road Ia
hell How far is it from here?"
The farmer eyed him for few sec
onds. and noting his mud-splashed
clothing, goggles, cap and baggage ap
pearance, drawled out:
You orter know more about it than
do. You look like you'd just broke
loose from thar!'-Automobile Maya
zine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Paper CIoaks,

Some scientific genius has taken it
into his head to make us wear paper
overcoats. And why not? In the
large cities of Japan sort of mack.
intosh made of oiled paper costs less
than ten cents. 1t is worn by the
coolies who draw rickshaws in the
streets. These men, exposed to all
seasons, wear these oiled paper cloaks
constantly, and notwithstanding their
incredible cheapness they will last a
year or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Professional Advice.

Dr. George NJ. Shrady of New York,
met one of his fashionable patients, a
woman who belives she is always all
ing, in Fifth avenue Immediately she
began to pour out her troubles. ooh.
Dr. Shrady,' she exclaimed, Pm com.
pletely exhausted. can hardly walk.
What shall ! take? "Take?" said
The doctor suavely, as she waited
breathlessly for a prescription, you
might take a cab"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Consumpticn Attacks Nearoes.

Consumption occurred rarely if at
all among the negroes in slavery, but
now, after little more than a quar-
ter of a century Of freedom, causes
more deaths among them than all the
other contagious diseases combined.
The negro death rate from consump-
ton is more than three times that of
the whites.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
EGGS THAT HAVE 4 VALUE.
Those Laid by Lapwings Fetch High
Price in ENGLAND.

Price In England.
Few people realize that there are
other eggs besides those of hens
which have enormous commercial
value. In England so.called ''plovers'
eggs which are really those of lap.
wings. are sent to the city markets
from the rural districts by hundreds
of thousands. They are esteemed a
great delcacy and fetch very high
price. the use of them being for that
reason confined almost exclusively
to the aristocracy and other luxurious
persons. Being only about the size of
pigeons eggs, a good many of them
are required to make dish Men
make a business of gathering them
from the nests in marshes and wet
fields.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Would Have II in the Sprjnu.

Dock" Squires was queer old
"yarb" doctor of decidedly limited ed.
ucation, who fourished in New Eng.
land good many years ago. One
day some one said to him: See here,
Dock, have sou any diplomat" well,
no; amt got none on hand just now
but I'm going to dig some soon as the
ground thraws out in the spring.
October Lippncott's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
Proty,e.

1t has been suggested, in view of
recent DEVELOPMENTS in ionic investi-
cation, that all matter may be com
posed of a single mother substance
protyle. This protyle is supposed to
be manufactured by destructive pro.
CrCOkos tube
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
) t o r e

We have positively sold one
car load Of the famous
STANDARD RANGES
since July 10th, 1908.
Another car has just arriv-
ed. Those who have
bought these renowned ran
ges have nothing but praise
for them; they are taking
the lead. Examine our
Ranges before buying else
where. ~ ~ ~ .& ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12

We are headquarters for the
FINEST SIDEBOARDS
Bed Room suites, book
cases, Lounges, and Sofas
of the very best. Our stock
is complete and Of such a
quality as to suit the tastes
and requirements Of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-12
BUYS Cattle for Tuskeaee.

Booker T, Washington has bought
lightweight head of cattle in Rock
land county, New York, which will be
shipped to Tuskegee Institute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
.PITTSBURG STEEL
KING IS DEAD
q. r. Jones OF tho Jones and
Laushlin Company Dies
Unexpectedly.

Pittsburg, May 10. Benjamin F..
Jones, Sr., member of the advisory
board of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co..
and for many years head of their i'm
mense manufacturing interests, died at
his residence, S01 Irwin avenue, AL
legheny, at 2:25 a. m.
The end came unexpectedly. Mr..
Jones had been i'll for the past weel.
or ten days of nervousness, but no
serious results were apprehended.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Jones was
up and about and expressed himself as
confident OF his speedy recovery and
return to perfect health. Late last
night the members Of the family no.
ticed that Mr.. Jones was becoming
weaker, though he complained not
Physicians were summoned, but their
efforts were in vain, and at the hour
mentioned death ensued. Mr.. Jones
was 10 years of age and previous to
April 20 was In rugged health.
The deceased was a director of the
Peoples National Bank. of the Pitts
burg Trust company, of the Standard
Underground Cable company and oi
the Monongahela Water company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
.CARROLL'S
NEW FACTOR
vanfossen Enters Race
Against HandIey--May
bs PoIlock's Scheme.

Carrollton, May 19.-Some compli-
cations have arisen in the senatorial
contest in Carroll county that were
unlocked for. John b. Vanfossen,
whose name had been announced by
Judge Trip without his consent, 1t
was said, and who had refused to go
into the contest, has had some ginger
injected into him from some source
and has started out to make hot fight
against w. l.. Handley. who was
thought to have a walkover down
there.
The decision of Vanfossen to run
came as a surprise. as he had abso-
lutely refused to make move toward
securing delegates. The general opin-
ion is that the influence that put him
into the fight came from Stark county
and that the understanding is that If
he gets the delegation it will be turn
ed over to Pollock, as Vanlossen has
no ambition to become a statesman in
his old days.
The primaries are to be held next
Saturday. Heretofore there was lit
tie interest manifested in the senate
rial contest, but since there is a fight
on Handley is putting In full time in
looking over the county and fixing
up his fences.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
WELL DRILLED
WAS A 0USTER
Local Concern Meets With Poor
Success In ths Newly De- 4!
vsiopsd MapIsto0 FjeId.


The third well was drilled into the
Berea sand by the Canton Home OIL
e Gas Co, on the farm OF John Baum,
near Mapleton, Sunday. Like its pred
ecessors, 1t was q duster. although
there was slight amount OF gas found
after penetrating about 30 feet into the
rock that is supposed to produce oil.
The Berea sand is found at depth
of 800 feet In that territory. The first
well that was put down was rank
dustc-, the second showed some gas,
but when the drill was sent deeper salt
water was struck. and 1t was net con-
sidered worth while to case 1t out II
Is possible that a fourth well may be
put down. as the presence OF gas in
dicates that there may be oil In the
vicinity.
Ever since the Scio oil field was de-
veloped. there has been good deal OF
"wildcatting. In the territory within
q radius of so miles OF that section.
SO far nothing has been developed. II
Is thought by experts that 1t Sci0 there
Ii depression In the oil bearing rock,
forming . pool. The Bsrea rock a.
cends toward the surface II the rake
M about "A fek to the milo. nnaliy
cropping out At Berea, near Cleveland,
where ~ rook u 0uarrisd tor psvlnG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
APPRA|S|NC
RAILROADS
Auditor OberIin Explains
Why c. Az c. Was
Raised,

Auditor M. w. Oberlin goes to Cleve-
land Wednesday to assist in appraising
the Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling
railway, which from a standpoint of
mileage is one of the most important
lines in the county for taxation pur-
poses. 1t is at present on the tax
duplicate at $1,000 per mile.
1t runs entirely across the west end
of Stark county, having. "a 1-2 miles
OF main track and about II miles of
side track inside the county limits.
AS great improvements have been
made upon this road within the last
year it is probable it will be raised
by the auditors Thursday Auditor
Oberlin goes to Alliance to assist in
the appraising of the Lake Erie, AL
lance G Wheeling.
In discussing the appraisement of
the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus,
at Akron Monday. the auditor said:
Tom Johnson had no representative
there, but we raised the valuation,
even though the road has no ternl-
nails either at Cleveland of Columbus" "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
KNOX WANTS TRUST
CASES ADVANCED
Attorney General Asks SUI
promo Court to Bring So
eurities Merger Case Up
For an Ea.lierH q inc.

Washington, May 19.-In the SUI
preme court of United States Monday
General Knox made a motion to ad-
vance the hearing of the case against
the Northern Securities Co., and an
nounced that the opposing counsel con-
curred in this motion. After describ-
ing the case and its present status the
brief of Attorney General Knox says:
"As the case is one of recognized
general public Importance, the attorney
general respectfully moves the court
to advance it upon the docket for hear
ing, on an earlier day during the next
term convenient to court.
The motion was taken under advise
ment by the court which will probably
set the date about June 10, for the
hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
j. Milton Long, M. D.

'''" 'ov w.
The eminent specialist, has located -perms.
nentiy In Canton. His generous offer OF
weeks treatment absolutely FREQ has been
Ehorouehiy appreciated by large numbes
Although he trents all diseases Of chronic,
long standing and difficult nature and curee
many so-called ineurable diseases. no wishes
Il understood II after thorough examine
tion your case Il found TO be incurabie he
Will frankly tell you s0a c.yvu .. -,
lie guarantees TO cure OATAkHH In All
the forms including catarrh OF the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bladder from which many
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs-EpIicpsy nervous
debility from any cause, Hysteria, Cholera
i SisEAsEs Ass E'd 81 spssspMs pWUMEN@Aii ladies' sx.
amiped without exposure and treated With.
out the use Of pessaries and supports by new
and painless method.
fo1ng, Middle Aged and Old Men, Wesk,
DiaeasSd. Despoo6ient Meo, suffering from
premature decay. enfeebled powers, any 81
all diseases arising from habits OF youth.
carly Vices. indiscretion or exce2s. all dis.
eases causing losses, drains. weak or falling
memory. &C., should see the doctor AZ onco.
Recent Csses, Private Dhesses cured IA
I've to ten days. Malignant growths and all
Tumors cred without the use OF knife ana
"IH Office and dispensary at s3l South Mo-
Kinley avenue, corner Ninth street..
office HOurs: 1Oto 12 y. M; to on4
to D. m. every day except Sunday end
Wondsy. Consultation wrSs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
MANY NOTABLES.

Chillicotke, May 10. The CEN
tennial anniversary of the admission
OF Ohio into the union will he celebrat-
ed here this week with an extensive
program which will continue until
next Thursday night. All of the sur
viving former governors of Ohio viii lie
here, with Governor Nash. also
Senators Foraker and Hanna, Ohio
members of congress. all the state Of
ficers and members of the legislature
and others.
Chillicothe was formerly the state
capital The city has been deliberately
decorated for centennial week.
Ohio day was observed in all the
churches OF Chillicothe Sunday. At the
First church, DR.. r. S. McWilliams. Of
Cleveland, preached the centennial SER
mon. President l.. e. Holden. Of
Wooster university, delivered an ad-
dress last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22

write 4 monograph ON the case fol
publication. In view of the intercs,
manifestsd In The lads rseoysry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
CARROLL.
TAKES HEART
Southern County May
Get Gore of Senato-
rial Apple.

According to the three Carrollton
papers, hope is springing in the breasts
of the people down there on the sem
atorial muddle The following are
editorial comments:
The result on state senator gave
Snyder 56 1-2 delegates. Pollock "A 1-2.
Handley l. II was thought Pollock
would pull through but the antl-sa-
loon league took a stand against him
and threw their strength to Snyder.
AS between the two they had lit C
choice. but Pollock was the more re-
cent offender and he was the hardest
to forgive. The league claims that
during Pollock's frst term he was a
trimmer and after he secured his Sec
ond term he not only come out in the
open as an advocate of the whlskey
interests but was insolent about it,
Chronicle.
1t was feared that either one or the
other of the Stark county candidates
might secure the sixty-three delegates
necessary to elect in the primaries. If
that had been the case there would
have been no further contest and the
senatorial convention would have been
only ratification meeting. AS the
matter stands, the Carroll county can
didate will be able to go into the con-
vention with twenty-four delegates to
support him and an excellent oppor-
tunity to win more.-Free Press
The Republican primaries in Stark
county on Saturday failed to settle the
senatorial contest, and as result none
of the three oandidates-Hon. ]. b.
Snyder, of Canton; Hon. r. A. Pollock,
of North Lawrence, and w. L. Hand
ley, of Carrollton, will enter the con-
veLtion with enough delegates to Sc
cure the nomination. Mr.. Handley
made no canvass of Stark county AMI
the vote he polled came as a surprise
to the politicians of that county. II
shows that the people up there are fa-
vorable to his nomination.-Republic
Standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
IN
STRANGE CASE
Lads Recovery from
LockjawCo Continues
to Puzzle Medical
Men.

Dean Mitchick. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Mitchick, of 1885 Housed street.
is now out Of danger from locljaw.
from which malady ne suffered FOR
about six weeks. His recovery was
due mainly to the diligent efforts CT
DR.. +. z. Hart, who by ,nsing the car
bolic acid treatment. saved tine la. s
life. The parents of the youth ara
thankful to Dr. Fart for his careful
treatment of the suffering boy. to the
employees of the Aultman Co. for their
kind remembrances and to their neigL-
bors and friends for willing assistance
The case OF the lads recovery has
become widely known to medical msL.
Vho pronounce 1t almost unprecedent-
~. Letters have poured into the city
1Don physlcians, asking lneurmation
|nHou1 fhe ease. Dr. Hart ney iater
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
.FAVOR|TE DfTT1ES
OF THE GLEE CLUB
Some New Songs That Will b ,
Used as Camp ign Thunder
Next Faii--Appropri-
ato Sonos.

The Republican glee club is holding
regular Sunday sessions practicing for
the fall campaign, and will continue to
do so unless the Ministerial association
and Sheriff Mckinney interfere and
have the thing suppressed as a nui-
sance. The practicing is done at Re-
publican headquarters with closed
doors and battened windows.
The following is partial list Of the
new songs that are to be hurled at the
suffering voter this fall: Stand Pat"
Uncle Mark for Senator" "Three
Hurrahs for Teddy and the Beac,"
"Jim Grant FOR Congress in 1896"
Boost the Tariff Higher Than the
Prices" Don't Kick If You Get the
Hot End at the Primaries" etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-22
and building purposes. Many experts

and building purposes. Many experts
believe that there Is little use in look
ing for oil at any point nearer the
lakes than the Scio field, which Is fall
ing OF In production rapidly. Others
insist that similar pool may be de-
.ysloped at some other point.
. A number of members of the Can.
ton company were present when the
we'll was drilled In" sunday. Among
them we're l.. w. Wells. william Sher.
lock, Samuel Unkefer, Harvey Unke
fer, Frank Young. Joseph Munter, Jo
siah Schoeilamen, George Hildenbrand
Abe Buckwalter, william Marshall
Ellis Lewis, Peter McDonough and
Frank Miller.