davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

John w. Gates wishes to have 1t
known that he does not smoke 81 CT
gars in public only or merely when he
is in a meditative mood.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Looking from Servia to Mexico and
Canada, the United States has good
reason to congratulate itself that it
has good neighbors..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

while he was very careful about where
he went and gave Gridley and the girl
to understand that he did not mean
to break their necks, he was also care
full to let them know that he in
tended to keep on going till he got
ready to stop, and they might as well
make the best of 1t. He carried them
right past the parsonage and never
let up trotting at his dead level gait
till he reached the hotel, and then
he turned in at the driveway and
stopped in front of the porch as un.
concernedlv as If that was where Grid.
ley had headed him for at the start.
"Gridley was hopping mad. He
wanted to thrash the big bay and then
hire another horse that was not preju-
diced against matrimony and go back
to the parsonage and get married after
all. But the girl wouldn't do it. She
was inclined to. be superstitious, and
she argued that Fate had directed the
maneuvres and that the bay horse had
been inspired by Providence to break
off the proposed marriage. Gridley
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Before deciding not to accept the
offer of $1O,000.000 in gold Colombia
would do well 10 expend a few mil
lion dollars of its deprecated curren-
cy in wiring to Washington and learn
ing just how Uncle Sam feels about
the matter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Phonograph records are found to be
uninjured by the recent flood. The
worst is not yet over.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Not that it makes any difference
but what has become of Mary Mac
lane.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Who would argue with a lunatic?
An Indiana lawyer did and saved his
life thereby.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

There is a lesson in the experience
Of Sharon man who lost $4,000 in
Boston. Never carry so much change
in one pocket.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Some bad boy in the class would be
sure to put a bent pin in the seat of
the proposed chair Of humor."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Edison has 791 patents on inven,
tons But Edison works more than
eight hours day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

The later man comes home at
night the surer he is that he didn't
make any noise when he stumbled on
the stairs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

If there is any virtue in persistence
and live dogs, the Ziegler arctic expe-
dition will capture the north pole this
time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-09-03

Sir Thomas Upton will be known as
the founder Of long and illustrious
line OF Shamrocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Local lettings.

Shoes shned SC at City Shoe Store.
Watch the Cache Knitting Work
space from now on.
We collect all kinds Of indebted
ness.-H. A. Petersen & Co.
Horse Shoes sharp and blunt, all
sizes. II. Lafount e. Co. 80 Center St.
Mr.. Guy Thatcher has been quite i'll
the past few days, but is now consid-
erably improved.
LosT-on Wednesday night one fur
lap robe. Finder will please notify
Agricultural College. 2t
VIM. Chattcrton, the Coop Wagon
and Mch. Co.'S big man at Preston,
was Logon visitor Sunday.
J. NJ. Parry gives mandolin and gui-
tar lessons, and furnishes instruments
free of charge. 4t6
The Smithfeld beet growers have
taken advantage of the mild weather
during the past few days and have
finished digging their beets.
Cheap Sale continues at Jos. New
bolds. He offers high bargains in
Mems and Boys clothing, Underwear
Hats, Shoes, etc, Call on him before
you buy elsewhere. 6t4
Esther Julin, Vancouver BIC. wants
to know of the whereabouts of Enoch
Julin, last heard of in Melville, Utah.
Write her or this Office.
DR.. II. A. Green, of Salt Lake City,
ll::be at the office of DR.. Croxall on
December lst and End, to give treat
ment for eye, ear, nose and throat.
Mayor Vaughan and w S. Popple-
ton, of Wellsville, came to Logan Mon
day over the worst roads in the coun-
ty, with the exception of nineteen
others.
Joseph Cooper, one of the heavy
farmers of the south, was in Logan
Saturday BY the extent of his pur-
chases we would judge that times are
good with Joseph.
NJ. Mouritzen has built coal yard
near the depot. If the railroad COM
pany had built that switch to the yard
as Mr.. Mouritzen had asked, the Lo-
gan people would have coal today.
Smithheld is keeping pace with
orher settlements by way of improve
ments. The citizens recently finished
an elegant tithing Office, and several
fine residences are in the course of
construction.
Sheriff Jolley of Oneida county pass
ed through Logan on Monday enroutc
to American Falls where he under
stands a roulette table has been es-
tablshed, which is a violation of the
laws of Idaho.
The Smithtield acreage for beet this
year was three hundred and three
acres. They have shipped l57 car
loads. Hyde Park acreage was three
hundred acres and growers have
shipped 1856 carloads.
We are surprised that the farmers
of Cache Valley do no raise more
turkeys. To encourage you to raise
them we will give you turkey with
each Sl5 purchase made at our store
between now and Thanksgiving so you
may get a start. There is money in
turkeys. Buy of us and get good
pair of birds for next season.
ROBINSON BROS,
The ClOthierS,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

The Colonial Tea" at the Presby
terrain church last Friday evening,
was a very pleasant success finan-
cially, and 'musically" and socially.
The ladies of the Missionary Society
had decorated the church in such
way that it presented something of
colonial appearance, and with a large
numper Of the guests in Colonial
costume there was decided l776 air
about the affair. A large fire place,
with andirons, back-logs, and attend
ant sttings of dried apples, sage,
"yarbS", etc. graced the corner, and
pictures of colonial characters were
conspicuous on the walls. The lights
were shaded, candles lighted, and
beans and brown bread with other
dainties, served for refreshments.
A burlesque on the old-timc singing
skewl" occupied half hour and was
more or less interesting. The real feat
ure of the evening was the violin per-
Torrance of Szigety Antal, of San Diego
Cal. The gentleman rendered four Sc
lection so plcasingly that attempted
praise is but criticism. He held the
audience enrapport during each Sc
lection ana applause seemed out of
place. There has been no such vic
linist in Logan other than Pimeryi.
He plays with soul, each note telling
story; he carries you to the portals
of heaven on dancing moonbeams
and throws you into the depths
of despair amid the wild shricks of
long-lost souls. With q tone he brings
a smile, q sigh, sob and ambition
scars to heights unknown only to be
crushed and returned bruised and
bleeding. Antal is a Hungarian and
his playing is Of the wild, gypSy-like
style, and Il production Of his own
proves him to be that in nature.
For several years he was a performer
at the Austrian court and won
many honors. His experiences during
the past ten years have been unfortun-
ate and he has landed in Logan. At
the performance Friday Prof. Ander-
son of the A. c. played Antal's ac-
compartment in way that added to
the. renditlons and proclaim him an
artist, Miss Virginia Bush gave a
reading, "when the frost was on the
pumpkin" Some Of the costumes
worn were excellent and many dainty
and charming. The entire evening
was very enjoyable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
New Jewelry Store.

G.. G. Ownby has now located new
jewelry store on Fist North street,
adjoining the First National bank
and is prepared to do all kinds of watch
and clock repairing. A fine stock o
jewclry is on hand. Our motto is,
fair and honest dealing with all "
We are also prepared to test and tit
the eyes perfectly, having an opthal
moscope and a retinoscope combined
the finest and latest instrument known
to the profession, through which the
most accurate work can be done
Eyes tested free
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

There was Il time in the history Of
Journalism. says th" Christian Adv0-
cate. when the paid advertisement was
i""k"d upon hy the majority Of readers
with uiSirliSt. Th% too. is very hard
t" believe in an era of expensive, AZ
ti%tir and uniyrrsaI advrrtiSinw
To-day We forget 10 write upon The
list of standard and worthy ruhlica.
Ii"n> such aS nclu,lr no advertisements
in ,h"ir columns. The journal ourncd
tn" door t"r niv"riSin%; advertising
rrpAyS til" debit h% cnriri,in:: publish.
rrS, and this, IN Turn, sends good liicra-
tilr" broadcast upon the earth.
Tlc advertising pages of your first
class journal are to your home what
the store windows are to thr streets OF
your town. Who walks through the
business streets blimdiold"l? We may
not own up TO it, but every one of us
is on the lockout for bargains ana adj
Nanta"c$ and the "lntcSt thing"
W" may say or do what we please,
the advertisements has come 10 stay.
II employs tlr best talent Of the buSi.
ness world; il uses Kodak and camera;
ii demands artists. rcncii ana brush: it
cnvcts keen brain specialists To tell it
how to tell the biggest Kind Of Il irllc
story in the smallest posSblc space: it
employs an army of alert. responsible
business men whose sole Thought is 10
establish cordial relations between The
man who has Il good thing ana the
man who wants ii.
It is croWdn; peer Goods and frau.
duI";,t offers out Of She G"!t: it is put
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
why Hewitt Didn't Itctirc.

Th" fact that some rich men, who
are amply able 10 retire from business,
remain in the harness simply because
they can't get out, was illustrated III
The continuous business career OF AZ
ram :. Hewitt. "Why don't YOU retire
from active buSincsS?" he was asked
one day. This referred more particu-
lnrly to his iron interests. Il can't got
out" he answered. at least | can't
get out on terms which | feel it would
be honorable to :cccpl l had chance
some time ago to sell out our Trenton
works, but the condition was that they
should be closed down permanently.
Ihis would have thrown about 800 of
our men out of work; people who had
neen with us for years. and many OF
Whom bought their little homes in
trenton. could not accept such
terms, so here I am, with the burden
yet on my shoulders, and | suppose
death alone Will relieve me Of it."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Electric .Swcuting-Eobe,

Among the recent inventions in med
ical apparatus is Il sweating robe heat.
ad by electricity for the treatment OF
such diseases as are susceptible TO the
influence of electricity applied in the
form of heat. The robe is made of two
layers SrWcn tu"r' her. \ resistance
wire arranged in ZigZaE folds Is inter
posed between these layers. When IN
usc the patient is wrapped in this robe,
and Il current of the proper strength
is passed through the resistance wire
to generate heat. The arrangement OF
ihc wire poles Is Sucl as to evenly
distribute the heat throughout tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

made Of white mcrccrlZcd vcSting, with
dots Of blue. and is trimmed with ornn-
mental pearl buttons, but all waiSting
materials, cotton, linen, wool and silk
are appropriate.
The waist consists Of fronts, back
and pleat. The back is plain and
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line, but tho fronts are arranged to
blouse slightly over the belt. The
graduated plcat is joined to the right
edge, and is hooked over inviSihly
onto the left. The sleeves are the new
ones that fit smoothly at the shoulders,
but form wide puifs over the narrow
straight cuffs. At the neck is Il stock
cut with the fashionable clerical point
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is four and iivc-cighth
yards twcnty-onc inches wide. four
yards tWcntyScVcn iD"hcS wide. two
! and onc-half yards thiriy-two inches
wide. OF two yards forty!our inches
| wide.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
A,FuUu' PROOF CONTROLLER.
To Prevent Dan,u.o to tho Trolley Car
EuuSpinenr..


| Equipment.
The tendency ilr modern de sfgm IS to
make I'LL apparatus and methods of
operation as nearly fool proof as
possible. SO m:icu has ether been
damaged 0" destroyed. owing 10 thc in-
competency Of operators. that it las
been found cNpcdirut 10 S"rround APP
paratus, especially electrical. appli-
anccs, with All possible safeguards.
Almost everything about an electric
ear is now fool PROOF. excepting, per-
hapS, the controller movements; but
there has been recently Introduced II
device which renders this immune from
injury by preventing mQtOrmcn from
abusing and reducing the efficiency
OF the equipment Of an electric rail
way. This device. which is known as
the autOmotonrrr. is mechanical I'm its
action, and is placed in each control.
lrr for limiting to Il predetermined
tmr-liuit the rate al which the cu:i-
trollcr cam hr advanced from orc point
I" ano!hcr. In p"urirlr. the nu;nmo:o-.
nr"r. says the Nm"rirAu I.!"ririr:an.
is very simple. 'rhr movement Of the
r0ntrol hHudl" to consecutive points
un the routr0llrr rui,srS Il piSinn which
drlN"% air uut O. an atr hnSh-nut. The
raised position Of the IaSh.pu, locks
the controller handle a"nnS! iuTiErr
"dNanrr. until sufficient time !ns
elapsed for the piston 10 rr$iInE" its
unrnal position by tnr flow OF ar into
the dA%h-pot. Til" rate at which ,i.;s
air COWS can, Of course, hy The adjust
In"nt of the size Of III" inlet, and this
adjustment d"irrmiu"& III" ,in!r that
muSt be taken between points on the
controller.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

costume and to the separate wrap. but
as shown is of. tan colored cloth and
makes part of an entire suit The stole
fronts are trimmed with drop ornu-
mcnts, but the edges and seams arc
simply machine stitched with corticclli
SILK. The cape Is cut to give the cf-
rect OF pointed yoke at the back. and
with circular portions rl1at fall over
the shoulders and are joined tra the
centre portion with inverted plrHts ut
fronts and on centre back. The neck
IS finished with Il fiat collar thac ter
inmates in stole ends.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three AMI ono
fourth yards tw"nty-puc inches. wide.
one and iivc-cighth yards forty four
inches wide, or one aliN iiv,-aighth h
yards iiftY~tn.O inchc,,> wide
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
OppnIvOrl< Wings.

Winged ornaments are ornamental
additions to the spring blouscS, both OF
silk. linen or soft wooden ciDtll The
butterfly with "sail set" in full flight
or the gauzy dragon fly are favoritC
models. They are set on the blouse
front or shoulders usually, and the
prettlcst of the models have open work
wings, while the body OF the dying
figure is embroidered solidly or in out.
line applications. These pretty pat
terms are especially suitable for, decor
ating young girls garments. They
rival flower designs in present popular
ity. But every one wears them, pro.
vided they can secure tie novel decor.
ntions for the useful blouse.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

historic knowledge Of him, than the
mighty colossus OF Memphis, which
now belongs to the British nation.
RAISED from its Nile bed within the last
fcw years, where it has lain face down
ward FOR centuries, rrpoSing calmly
beneath the waters of the sacred river
save at the dry season, when il be-
came visible until the inundation again
Durlru it, it now rests high and dry
above Ill dangers Of high water. ON
heavy rrdrStalS of Stonrwori Orig
lnlllN this figure stood on one side OF
the doors of the magnificent Temple
OF lthah. the ancient gol of Universal
Llfr or Artisan Of The World. as hc
is called hy JamhlichuS. whose temple
RamcScS IL. further enriched with the
colosSi. The companion figure. how
ever which supported the opposite
portal IS absent. and its representation
Is Shroud"I in mystery. the mute but
impressive lips of the rccumbrnt statue
holding firmly the secret thereof. In
fact, there is but little evidence rrmain-
ing Of this temple, save great mounds
or u"caying and crrmbliny granite and
conglOmcratc.
Ihcrc is marked facial resemblance
among all the stone representations OF
Ramr>tS ii. which is curiouSly notice
aDlc ON account Of the difference Of
period and place OF conStruclo ion. The
universal likeness prcdominatrS among
the numerous hass-rclirfS and rolossi:
from the youthful outline ut Hayt-rl-
NclIy to the older representations at
Ahyh"S. and SO on to the cnryatil
coloSSi of the temples the fallen statue
of B"dr"Sharnc, and the crowniny
glory Of the magnificent colossus OF
I hr Ram"SSVllm. The Same hoyiSh
grace of features is followed in matur-
Ing lines. developing into the completed
phNSioIM0my OF the older representa-
,ionS. Thr illustration fails TO thrill
OF" with an appreciation ut the ma,:n-
t,d" o! this colossus. the estimated
height Of which is ah0ui iity feet. III"
h"adrap or helmet ulunr m"H Slllinr
about nine feet. and Wni"h j. >;!Hn,liny
on Il pedestal at the l"li O: The illuSlrn-
1ion. The symmetry oI III" right HrMl
is nOticcahlr. rs is also the firm grasp
Of the hand. which is CHARACTERISTIC
OF pOWrr.--SciNntiiic American.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

The her hand, Il huiiiiU., even huli as
large aS an ordinary living ruu!u WAS
! large cn"u%h for Puritan pivly. chuca.
ti"n and law nakiMG To flourish. This
ht1lr hnildng, looking like n child's
rlhy-hrnS". stands in the yard back OF
ih" ESSEX Institute. SHlrm II has 4
gallery. diamond pane windows, Il hi"h
pointed roof, anh II key that might
nave served as Il W"apun of defense.
against tho IndiHn himself II con-
Gains. along with other relies. the desks
Of Hawthorne and Ruwditch. IL was
III this mecting-hou that Roger Will
Jams procilimch the principles Of rrlg-
lJlS liberty, ana WAS inrOntnrntIy
OaniShcu to the wilderness for his
pHinS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Ybr !I0rSc l!ocIi.

Another iimC.nonnrch Philadelphia
institution is NoGn"h. The wonder is
not that the horse block should be ban
iSh"L. bet tlat il hHS so long survived
lis usefulness. Few uri'SunS now ride
from house 10 house in town, ana TO
enter Il city carriage the mounting
block is an obstruction rather than
Il convenience. II has como down from
the period of the high chaSc. to mount
into which required as much agility
rs 10 mount inio the saddle. But Whlic
unused the block has remained Ill
many respectable quarters, TO tfip inc
unwary pedestrian and TO tempt 10
profanity. The removal or these inoii'i-
mcnts of the past will thus contribute
both TO The convenience ana the Good
temper OF The community, ana since
Manor AshbridGc has laid his reforms
inw hand on them. the places that
have known them will soon know them
no more. Philadelphia Ledger.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

a rai"nt has Just been granted to
Mr.. Eu""ur \. lIolS,on for Il new form
OF Ovrr.!llS which can he quickly ap-
nlirh, allow perfect ease of movement
10 the Wrhrcr. and prevent crumplimg
OF trousers over which this Improved
garment is worn. The garment, as H.
it'"led. covers completely the front
OF the rdy and legs. II is held in
pllrc hH rtions passing over the
shoulders Anh FLAPS attached which
extend around the, t,rrk of the trunl;
ana legs of the wrnrrr.Thc garment
is snug fitting over the tr,k. bu, fits
loosely over the legs. OwilIao ,hc
fact that the rear portions OF tho KIN.
aNd hips are not covered. perfect free
dom of movement is allowed at thcs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
rivrt Tea Gowns.

l"h gowns OF velvet are ut present
considered smarter than thuS" OF tiin.
l'hAnuuS materials. Drca,lSr q: ,lr i,v,
lf rights ana shades that fan on the
l"n@ lines. giving Il most artistic effect
II" NarlnnS SianrS OF garnet lni rS.
pcc;ally those of purple. are the favor.
i''|. Because :" effective: royal purple
ht'lolr"pr and nIa,vr show up lovely
III the drapinn. wlilrf must he on the
picturesque order. Tie princess lnuul,.l
IS the fhroriln, bur the front is riiir,
flowing or drapcd, and. i'm addition ,u
tn" long train. the front is made ihn,.
enough to hide thc'frrt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02
Girl'S Tucked Coat.

Loose fitting tucked coats are greatly
IN vogue for little girls and viii be
murh worn during" the season to come.
I'll" stylish little mudrl shown is made
OF p0n%cc with trimming Of heavy
linen lace Of the same shade. but all
pliahlc materials are appropriate.
The coat consists Of fronts and back,
both OF which are tucked and stitched
Wllh cortic"lli silk TO ilouncc depth.
over the shoulders is arranged a deep
cape collar that is shaped with seal
l"prd outline. The sleeves are In bell
shape and can be slipped on ana off
with ease. The right side OF the coat
laps over the left, and is closed in
d"ublr-hrcnstcd style with buttons and
buitOnholcS.
The quantity of material required for
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

, ir't which in ingenuity equals
VI Hololnon, who. tradition saws,
,'''e"acd an intrlcntcly pierced stone
ny means or living worm, is rrportcd
NY an upstate engineer.
long sewer in an upstate city
recently became cloppcd" !" ho s,,.
me problem Of clearing If was solved
in this way: \ ball OF t,viro u.,. ,;od
10 'l'e S'lell or mud turtle; the little
th'l'lai was put into the entrance of
l''e sewer ana stream OF water was
turned ON. The turtle buried his way
through the refuse, was 'wotcrcd On,
at each mAnholc. and emerged vic.
torious at the outlet. a rope ottochcd
to the string, Il Swab, and strong arms
accomplished the rest swiftly and
econOmically."-Nc York Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-04-02

NAL Hall in the form of skull and
tuSkS of an animal Of the same family
which was much larger than the cclc-
DRAFTED circus elephant and lived hun
drcds Of years before Jumbo made his
debut in the sawduSt ring. The spcci-
men was discovered in the sands Of
western Texas many years ago by an
amateur collector. and was only re
Gently secured by the American Mu-
scum. The upper portions Of the skull
nave been Reproduced in plaster, but
the entire lower portion OF the skull,
the large pair Of grinding teeth and the
gigantic tuSkS (Which are the homo
loyll"S or the incS0r trrth in mann arc
complete. The latter fall little short of
h'lhS the largest elephant tu#kS thus
lar u"Scrlbcu among either living or
iokSll mrmGrrS of this family. SO far
as preserved they measure thirt cen
rect six inches from the base of 1hr
tuSkS to the tips, and there Is at least
Il foot broken away from the end of
the up, making the total estimated
length fourteen feet six inches, On
leaving the skull. the tusks (Which
were undoubtedly used for timhtinr
i"'P"'''1 WI w uoNHWafu ana out
Wafu, thrn upward and inward, until
the tips almost meet each other. The
hr1%ht OF this animal must hlvc been
at least thirteen fcct thus he was con-
Sidrrably higher than Jumbo.
y scientific description Of the inter
cSting exhibit states:
The single m"lar or grinding tooth
is distinguished from that Of the mann
moth or the extreme North. ElruhHS
primig"ni,lS. ana that Of The Columbian
mammoth Of the Middle United States.
Elrph,S coumhi, by its very large
size. and by the comparatively small
number of its cnanr! plates. which are
S"t widely apart and surrounded by
broad bands Of cement: In ihr grind
rrS oi III" Northern mammoth !hr on