davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
'. N. C. \. MASS MEETING.
MEN ADDRESSED BY REV. DIR.
 SNEATH YESTERDAY.
Talk on che Subject "Your soul, Is It at Psr"-Appsal to Value the sonI as Much n. Any Eusinsss Assss.

Par"-Appeal to Value the sOnI as
 Much as Any Businsss Asset.
 The Rev. Isaiah ". Sheath. D. D.. pastor of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church. was the speaker at the mass meeting for men in Foy audito- rum. Y. N. c. A. building. yesterday afternoon. He delivered a most earnest and impressive address. His subject was Your Souls it at Par?"
 Dr. Sheath appealed to his hearers to value their souls as they would value their most valuable asset in the busi- ness affairs oflife. He spoke of the death of Christ on the cross that all sinners might be free, thus placing Gods valuation of the soul greater than his value of the whole universe.
 The successful business man and man of affairs to-day, said pr. Sheath, often meets an untimely death through the ASi4lE up Ol PlAy StCd4 IcSOuIC6S. HIGH III the newspapers appear the story of his life's work. There in black and white is summed up his great success in busi- ness. the stand his concern takes in the business world, the fact that he belonged to this and that club, but re- garding his soul-not word.
 It is the same thing every day. said Dr. Sheath, business man. professional man, laborer, all rush from employment to home. from home to social amuse- lment. end the next day back to work again with never a thought of the soul Dr. Sheath made a wonderful plea foI more time spent in considering the value of the soul. The existence of life to-day should be taken as the opportu- nity to care for the soul and prepare for possible death tomorrow.
 The special musical programme giver was most effective. The music was furnished by a quartette composed ot Miss Margaret Hilborn. soprano: Miss Grace Walker, contralto; George Chad wick Stock. tenor. and J. N. Pierce bass. The soprano and also duet How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" was beautifully sung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
Poli,s qheater.

Carrie Nation, the remarkable little woman of national renown as the origi- nal Kansas smasher, is to appear at Polls as top line of vaudeville bill, beginning this afternoon, and she will appear afternoon and evening at Polls throughout the week.
 Carrie has been creating furore all over the state, and her appearance here will greatly stir the theatergoers of this city. She has been on tour of the state. and has aroused the mayors os the various cities to an interest in her visit. She has hobnobbed with the governor and paid 8 visit to the capi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
VEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb [, 1904. S D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For eastern New York: Fair, much cold CT Monday, cold wave at night; brisk to high northwest winds; Tuesday fair and cold.
 For New England: Fair in south, snow in north portion Monday; colder in west and south portion, with d cold wave at night; high west winds; Tuesday fair and cold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
ROYAL ARCANUM ENTERTAIN GRAND
 REGENT

Royal Arcanum lodge No. 1852 held it's
 regular meeting ill l, 0. O. r. hall and transacted it's regular business. It had as guests Thomas H. Patterson, grand regent
 of the state of Connecticut, and Brother Fleetwood, of Davenport council. Speeches musical entertainment was given by the quartette. A banquet and general good time was enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.
Novel Shoots to be Held Monthly-The
 Priza

Novel Shoots to be Held Monthly-The
 Prize.
 The New Haven Gun club will hold regular shoots on the second Wednes- day afternoon of each month, and will throw fifty targets free for each con- testing member. At the close of the twelve monthly shoots s20 prize will be given to the member scoring the largest number out of the possible 500 targets thrown free. No back scores are to be shot up. The entries close at 3:S0 p. m.
 Secretary John F. Bassett, of the club, says that shoots of this kind have never been held by any gun club in this country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
MANCHESTER IrNITY Nd 71s5

Star of New Haven lodge, I. 0. 0. F..
 Manchester unity No. 71s5, held it's regular ing The delegates to the district conven- tion held at Hartford on Saturday, January g, W. c. George and ]. J Ridley, made their reports, which showed the district to be in prosperous condition. One applica- anee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
LEFT FOR CHICAGO.

Frederick w. Fellows, for many yeaH holding responsible position in the of flee of Sargent & Co.,, left Thursday fot Chicago to take charge of the firm s of fee in that city. He may eventuallI remain there permanently. MT. Eel. loves home is in Meriden, where he if prominent socially as well as in thit city. He has been connected with tht Sargent & Co. office for about 4sixteel years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
uyplrlon rh.at.r.

Magnificent almost beyond descrip- tion. uplifting and inspiring, Wagner's greatest masterpiece "Parsifal." the music-drama of the Holy Grail, will give to all classes, whether they be of serious or fiippanS mind, a musical and dramatic treat such as is secured but once or twice in generation.
 It is a mighty work, and the opportu- nity which will be offered the public tonight at the Hyperion when Farsi fal" will be an extraordinary attraction, one which has been shared by few who have not travelled thousands of miles and spent hundreds of dollars in the pilgrimage to Beyreuth. which was for years the only place in which Par sifaP' was produced. The managers of the production. Messrs. Chase and Remington, carry a special orchestra, a company of thirty-five people, and have mounted the great nusic-drama lavish ly. It absolutely is necessary, for full enjoyment of the great work, that there should be no annoying interruptions, which alwoys are caused by late corners taking their seats, and for this reason the management has established a house rule for the evening, prohibiting the seating of anyone until the conclu- sion of the act, after the third trumpet blast has sounded.
 Curtain rises at sharp. Carriages ! at 11:15. Seat sale now open. Prices s1.5O, $1. 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
MISS ELLA sIMpKINs.

The funeral of Miss Ella Simpkins, thir- teen years old, took place from her parents
 residence, 36 Lines street, Saturday morning at 8:30 and at o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev Father Dunni- gan. The interment was In St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
rRANK CHENEY sR.

The funeral of Frank Cheney, ST.. of the firm of Cheney Brothers, the well.known silk manufacturers. was held at his late home in South Manchester yesterday after noon at o'clock and was private. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. S. w. Rob bins. of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
MRS. NEIIIE nITNN.

Mrs. Nellie Dunn, of No. 233 Humphrey street. died at Grace hospital Saturday af- terEoon of double pneumonia. She was at the hospital for about six days. She was thirty-fOur years of age and leaves two chil- dren,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
MRS Ar.MIRA cRAWFORD,

The funeral of Mrs. Almira Crawford, of S3 Dixwell avenue, was held from the Dix well Avenue Congregational church yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Craw
 ford was well known as magnetic healer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
FREIGHT MEN GC BACK.
srtike of Same Wages to be Paid as

Srtike Off-Same Wages to be Paid as Be
 fore
 New York, Feb. 1.-The strike of the freight handlers of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad was declared off last evening after a conference between committee of the strikers and Agent Con molly, of the railroad. It was agreed that the men should be taken back at the wages they were receiving before they struck. These wages were SIS a week, or 70 cents for work.
 All the six hundred strikers went back to work to-day to make up for lost time. They struck for 25 cents an hour just after a granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
AEW ADYERrIsEMEArS To-DAK.

Page Couch Sale-B0Tditch Furniture Co. Fur Selliug-Br0oks 6 Co. -Gilttering Gloria a''-HyDerion. Great Clearance-Gamble-De So. { Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Grays' Circus-2nd Reg't ArmOry- Mathushek Pienes-Treat & Shepard Co- HOgul Cigarettes-Dealers'. New Silks-The Chas. MOnson Co. Oriental Rug Week-Chamberlain Co. Robert Emmet-1he Grand Royal Baking Powdef-Groeers'- Statement-C Conn. Mutual Life Ins Co. Spring Foulards-Edw. Malley Co. Standardization and Red Star Lines. Turkish Trophies-Dealers'. d-Boys-HyperiOn. Wanted-S -Situation-233 W. Water St. Wanted Examination-Durant Wanted-Trimmers-S Springfield Body Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

P. 0. OF A. CALICO SOCIAL.
 Many unique costumes were seen at the calico social given by Camp No 8, P 0. of A., in its rooms ill the Insurance building. About fifty were present. Noble's orchestra furnished the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
Irthe Baby ts cutting Tecth-

edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, fol children's teehing It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pains, cure( wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

'CIINTUARY "JUUNCIL NO.7 zI IU HAV IF
 LADIES' NIGHT.
 Century council No. 2 meet in I. o. o. F. and held it's regular meeting, initiating one candidate and acting upon two proposi- tions The council perfected plans for a ladies' night to be held in I. 0. 0. F. hall February "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

The story of "Glittering Gloria" the new comedy with music which Messrs
 Fisher and Ryley are to present at the Hyperion theater next Thursday even ing, concerns the adventures of a spec tacular divinity of the stage, Miss Gloria Grant, of the Utopia theater, London. This part Is played by Miss Adele Ritchie. There is an especially choice and valuable diamond necklace in a Bond street jewellers shop that Gloria has set her heart on having, and she secures it in a strangely roundabout fashion, thereby most innocently get ting many people into very serious trouble, especially young married man. who was a particular friend of hers in his bachelor days. Several of Gloria's friends are willing to purchase 1 this necklace for her. and altogether the pretty little actress is the innocent cause of a considerable whirlwind of sarcical incidents Messrs. Fisher and Ryley are reported to have given Gilt tering Gloria"tf an elaborate stage mountings and the costuming is hand some The cast which will be seen in the new piece includes Adele Ritchie, Phyllis Rankin, Adelaide Prince, the Hengler sisters, Marie Wilson, Gertrude Douglas, Cyril Scott, Ferdinand Gott- schalk, Forrest Robinson, George A. Schiller, Eugene O'Rourke, Percy Ames, E. Lovat Fraser, Edward Gore. and twenty very pretty girls who help in the ensemble work. fi'Glittering Gloria" will be presented at the Hyperion for three nights and a matinee on Saturday, com mencing Thursday, February il.
 1 Seat sale opens Tuesday. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

Buster Brown will be presented at the Hyperion tomorrow at the popular matinee and night. Buster Brown" whom Richard F. Outcult created for the New York Herald, is a real boy, like many we know, and Tige is a real deg. Melville B. Raymond has bought the sole right to these characters. and has had them made the pivotal points in farce that has also musical, danc- ing and spectacular features. Master Gabriel is the Buster and George Ali, the famous animal-impersonator is the dog Tige. There is a large chorus and ballet and number of handsome show girls. They are costumed in the latest style by Wanamaker. Sixty people are engaged in the performance.
 Seat sale now open. Prices, matinee, 25c. 5oc, 75c; box seats, $1. Night, 5Oc, 75c, s1; box seats, $1.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Powerful Love Phllter.

What world of misery would be
saved If other wives who are annoyed
by similar possibilities would follow
the advice given to a young woman
who thought she was losing her hus.
bard's affection. She went TO a sew.
enth daughter of n seventh daughter
for love powder. The mystery
woman told her: Get raw piece OF
beef, cut fiat, about an inch thick.
Slice an onion in two and rub the
meat On both sides with II. Put on
pepper and salt and toast it on each
side over red coal fire. Drop on il
three Jumps OF butter and two sprigs
of parsley, and get him to eat it," The
young wife did so, and her husband
loved her ever after.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Genera1ities.
G. V. Hansen general painter. 75tf


Good onions for sale at the A. c. of
U. experiment station.
Wanted-Students to take course
In X listers Ladies Tailoring College.
Good positions open to graduates.
Branch School, Carbon Gallery, Logan.
j. f. Wilson manager.
For SALE-A two acre lot with a
two roomed house, 200 Agar old
fruit trees, one half acre strawberries,
good water right. Inquire at this
Office.
Christian Sorenson, Of Mendon, who
was kicked by a horse and severely
injured short time ago, was in Log
an Monday. Nj. Sorenson shows the
effect OF his difficulty.
The AVERY Beet Digger and Sub
Soil pillow, sold by the Sidney Stevens
Implement Co., is the only successful
one made and all other devices are
merely humbug and to use them a
waste of time.
The regular priesthood meeting of
the Hyrum Stake will be held in Hy-
rum on Saturday, Nov. 5, at II a. m.
w. c. Parkinson, G.. O. Pitkin; |. G.
Thoreson, stake presidency.
The Benson ward people who at.
tended the republican rally on Mon.
day night speak in the highest terms
of Messrs. Booth and Hoton. The
meeting was instructive and free from
vindictiveness toward the democrats
If drugs, medicine or surgery don't
cure you, call at Hanks hotel and con
suit the doctor with the long hair
He is Naturopath.
Lost-A big bay horse branded A or
left thigh and sore on top of head
Also one black mare branded S. G. anC
NJ. F. on left thigh with right eye put
out and halter on. c. NJ. Hammond
Providence.
The way the Logan Furniture Com
pany have been turning out Ranges
and Heaters since they received theil
car of the Famous Peninsular goods
goes to show that the people know 6
good thing when they see it.
The Stevens Implement Co. received
another carload Of the famous New
Casaday disc plows yesterday. These
plows are becoming renowned every
where and always win easily in con
tests with other makes. The demand
for them is very heavy.
Naturopathy cures Failing Hair ant
Badness just like every other disease
The doctor with the Long Hair viii
examine your scalp free.
William Z. Harris, brother of the
HAIRLESS here, died at Pocatello last
Tuesday morning. He dropped deat
while on the way to his mine. 1t !.
thought that the cause of his dealt
was heart failure. Funeral service,
will be held at his home in Hyde Park
Friday, Oct. 2S, at pm.
One of the biggest cars of heating
stoves ever unloaded in Logan wa,
received by the Stevens Implement
Co. Monday. Bucks new "Hot Blast
designs for this season are beautie
and as fuel savers they have no equal
The readers of our serial stor,
"Alicc of old Ninccunes" no doub
noticed the non-appearance of an in
stalment in the last issue. This wa
due to a miscalculation incident to {
thrice.a-week edition. The story WI
be continued in the Saturdays edition
and run thence continuously.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

Cash paid for potatoes at the Cache
Valley Mercantile Company.
\. II. Thompson is moving into his
beautiful residence on center street.
During the present campaign the
livery men are piling up the ducats.
Bishop a. L. Skanchy is expected
home from his European mission this
fall.
Hon. II. +. Booth and Hon. f. J.
HoIton are both interesting speakers.
The people Of each precinct where
they talked have nothing but praises
for them.
Strenuous efforts are being put
forth by the friends of both Roberts
ana Ballard for their election. Both
men are rustlers. which makes the
contest interesting.
For Sale 10 acres OF good land with
an independent water right. Located
miles northwest of Smithheld 10
ton OF first class hay, II head Of milk
COWS, T. head OF young stock Also
one OF the choicest homes in Smith.
held. VIII sell the whole or any part.
Apply to g. Y. smith, SmihHcld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

Senator Bacon has been reduced to
tears because the north continues TO
present practically solid front to the
solid south nearly forty years after
the closing of the bloody chasm. The
emotional senator should reserve his
tears for the solid south. When they
can disSolN" hat bourbon combina-
ton OF traditional miStrust and ex-
pluded dop'uus the chief cause and
excuse uf sectional politics will disap.
pear Why doesn't Senator Bacon be.
gin Il CauIIH,gn for the secession q
Georgia ir,m the solid south? or
course lac viii answer. THE Negro"
But. 80 far rs national politics 60,
the negro Is the mcrcSt DOGGY ever
coniur"d out OF the brains Of political
den; uCS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
Some Straiuht Tins,

Some Of the straight tips we get in
this world couldn't be told from the
straightness that is proverbially sup.
posed to belong to gunstock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
When Riter's label Is on Bottle

You know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've put
on our drugs. That's the
Standard we put on our wines
and liquors for medicinal purposes,
The same care in selecting them
that is exercised in selecting the
drugs that 20 into our prescriptions
We know that poor wines and liq-
ors will do more harm than good.
We want the wines and liquors
YOU take for medicinal purposes to
do you as much good as the pre-
scriptions we ill for you.
Can you wonder then why we say,
when Riter's label Is on the bot
tie the contents are pure.
RITTER Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27
At CARTS Old Mill

just under the hill, is where w. O.
Kay Co. is paying the highest prices
for alfalfa seed. Call and get your
bags. &C. GARFF,
Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-27

There is no Republican apathy, for
we are exceedingly earnest this au.
tumn, but we must not be too blithe-
some In advance. Ii will be necessary
to turn out and vote.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
URGES THE MEN
TO STAND FIR N
Leader. of Striking Butch
ers Claims Desertion Of
New Workers Was Expected

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The return to
work of the 600 strikers in New York
City will have no material effect upon
the general situation in the stockyards
strike, according TO President Donnelly
OF the Butchers Union. In an address
this afternoon before an audience COM
posed of 5000 strikers and their friends
Donnelly declared that despite the de-
sertion of the New York members of
the union he would make no change in
his plans to tie up the meat industry
~ the country this week.
THE action of the New York strikers,
Who are said to have voted to desert
u.s. said, Donnelly, was not entirely
unexpected. Their grievances were not
as great as ours, as they quit work
merely in sympathy With the strike of
the members. of the Butchers Union.
Before next Saturday night l expect
there will be fully 10000 workmen in
VOWED in the struggle. and the product
of tie New York plants will not break
the tie-up planned for this week. 1t
has been predicted by many that the
strike would be called off before to-
day. but we are still in the struggle
and viii remain.
1T would not be fair to you if 1
called the strike off. You empowered
me to start it. and you Will have to in
struct me by a general vote to end it,
Let no one be discouraged if the fight
seems to drag along. We will be all the
stronger and will secure a better set
tlement if we stay out for seven or
eight weeks longer"
C. e. Schmidt, vice president of the
Meat Cutters Union in California. also
addressed the strikers. He, like DON
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
EIeven-Year-0ld Boy, Fren7
zied by InhUtman Treat
ment of His Mother, Uses
a Rife on His Parent
BULLET IN THROAT
MAY PROVE FATAL
NeighborS Applaud the Act
of the Little Fellow and
Spirit Him Away Where
Officers Cannot Find Him
sreela! plzrateh 70 rhe can.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-In defense
OF ms mother, who had been frequently
beaten by her husband. Roy Roberts,
aged II wears, fired d rifle bullet into
th4 throat of his father. John Roberts,
al The family home Thirty seventh and
hose streets. tonight. infiicting a
NJ1nd which may prove fatal.
Because theg approved Of his act,
ueighbors who know how the father
haQ abused his wife took the boy in
charge and secreted him and when the
utnCcts arrived they stated that they
would shield the lad. and if necessary
employ for him the best attorneys in
The state FOR defense. No effort was
made 70 find him, however, and unless
The wounded man dies the boy proba-
biv VIII not be arrested.
The shooting was the elimination of
q famuy row which had been in pro-
Sless for hours. Roberts is said to have
made TO provision for his family fOt
months and seldom went home, the
wife meantime supporting her children
10y taking in washing. Whenever he
did apDear he IS said to have whipped
his vie severely
Tonight he appeared at the house,
displayed Q handful Of coin and taunt-
I'd his wife with the fact that there
was not enough 10 eat in the house.
Sle upbraiGed him because of his neg
ie,t II his family and he began beat
i1E her. re was stopped by the chill
dren and went into the yard and seated
himself under q tree. From there he
continued to abuse his wife. when Roy.
his little son. who had worked himself
almost into a frenzy, shouted to his
mother that he would end ii all. Be
fore she could realize what he was do
ing he secured a small rifle and going
into the yard deliberately shot his
father
The bullet struck Roberts squarely
il he throat below the Adams ap-
pie. puncfuring the Windpipe and mar
a1wly missing the large blood vessels
lodged IN the muscles in the back Of
the neck. He ran half mile to the
nearest physician. who dressed the
wound and sent him 10 hospital. He
refused To make any statement other
than 10 assert that he would not pros
ccutc the boy for shooting him.
- The scene Of the shooting is outside
the city and by the time the officers
reached the place neiEhbors had hidden
the boy and refused to tell where he
was. Roberts wound is considered
very serious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-05
COMBES DOOMS
The CONCORDAT

AUXERRE. France. Sept 4.-Pre-
mier Combes made an important
speech here to-day. In reviewing the
policy Of the Government during the
last two years he claimed that the
municipal and departmental elections
had given full evidence that il was
approved by the country.
Regarding the future, the Premier
said he would continue to carry out
his policy for national sovereignty and
the complete laicizat tion of society The
religious power had openly torn up
the cOncordat and il was not his in
tention TO try TO mend il.
The risk OF France losing her po-
sitiOn as the protector of Eastern
Catholics The Premier said, was a
wholly insufficient motive for forego-
Ing the separation OF church and state.
which circumstances had obliged him
10 iuscribe on his programme. along
side the reduction Of military service,
the income tax and workmens pen
siOns.
The Premier was heartily ap-
plauded-