davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

This new line for US but it is complete one.
 Duster, linen, very long and also absolutely dust proof, with strap back, $3.25. Duster, same as above, made of mohair, has large pearl buttons, $7.5O.
 Caps, linen and duck, with cur tain in back to keep dust out, t,$1. .25 Caps, cravenette waterproof auto caps, $2.
 Rubber silk caps, $2.25. Mexican kid caps, S2.25. Goggles, 25c 10 $4.50. Horns, $3.25 to SAYS. Jacks, $2.50 10 $4. Puttee Leggins, imitation pig skin, $3.25.
 Golf. B. G. I. Irons, $l.40 each. Socket Drivers and Brassies, $1.25 each.
 B. G. I. Socket Drivers and Brassies, $l.S5.
 Caddy Bags. Canvas, 85c, S1.25, $f.5o, $l.75.
 Leather, S2.so, s5.75, S4, ,s5.
 Golf Balls. Haskell, $5.75 dog Kemshall Click, $6 a doz Wizard, $6 dog.
 BICYCLES, $17.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

White Ribbon Floating Bath Soap, 10 cakes for s7c. l-2 lb. bar Glycerine Soap, 6c cake.
 Violette Soap, 3 cakes ill box, highly scented. 3 boxes to a custo- mer, 7c box.
 Princess Violette Soap, cakes in box, highly scented. ? boxes to a customer, 7c box.
 4-oz. cake Castle Soap; Sc cake lib. bar pure Olive oil Castile Soap, wrapped in wax paper, bars to customer. 7c a bar, 3for l9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

Lawn TenniC. Bristol Racket, $l.
 Cleveland, good size, strung with Oriental gut, $l.50.
 Eureka, Fine white ash frame, Oriental gut, $2.
 Park, full size, red and white Oriental gut, $2.50.
 Eclipse, made of selected white ash, strung with fine white gut,$3. Horsman Special, has handle shaped to fit the hsnd, $3.75. Other rackets up to $7. Double court tapes, $3.30 set. Poles, from 75c to $3.5O pair. Nets, from 65c to $2.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

SPECIAL FOR MEN-Frday, May a7th-si Psiamas, soc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
A Card From M. StrOuse.

Do not think because we are selling
ready to wear mems and boys cloth
ing that we do not make fine and fin
csc garments to order. for we do make
such exact fits that no tailor here or
elsewhere can improve on it. We re-
quire no changing or trying on. The
firm of Born 6 Co. Chicago are sending
us 1000 samples of the newest richest
goods and their prices are from So to
$40 below any other tailor. If no fit,
You are free not to take said garments
and the prices are printed and estab-
lished to rich or poor alike. Come
and see and get acquainted with lower
prces and finer goods. Yours.
NJ. STROUSE. Born's Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Her Release.

By the release of Mrs. Maybrick
from an English prison to which she
had been sentenced for life, the end
has been reached of a case which
probably more than any other of its
kind attracted attention in Great Bril-
tain and the United States.
Mrs. Maybrick is an American wo-
murdered her husband, an English
man. She was ably defended. but
through the biased charge of the judge
who presided at the trial she was CON
victed The verdict was condemned
on nearly every hand. and the subse-
duent mental breakdown of the judge
strengthened the belief that she had
been unjustly treated. The sentence
of death was commuted to imprison-
ment for life. which in itself was
illogical. since she should have been
either hanged or set free.
Notwithstanding the most strenuous
efforts of friends in both countries.
the home secretary refused to grant a
pardon. and for nearly fifteen years
she was kept in prison. During all
these years her mother was unceasing
in effort to secure her release; but
the British sense of justice is not dis
posed to relent. and although much
bitterness of feelings awakened in this
country it looked for long time as if
nothing would be done
There is practically no doubt that
Mrs. Maybrick was innocent of the
charge that she murdered her husband
and in fact she was convicted ON very
! fiimsy evidence there would seem to be
reason for placing restraints upon a
trial judge in criminal cases to pre-
vent him from assuming the part of a
prosecutor instead of holding impair
TALLY the scales of Justice between
the government and the person accus-
ed OF crime. In this respect our
American system of conducting Grim
inal trials is superior to the British
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
About Fruit.

The Palisade Tribune. that spright-
readers some interesting articles from
the pens of the fruit growers OF that
section of the country. Herewith is
the one furnished to tine Tribune by
W. A. Reed:
This is to certify that have been
engaged in the fruit business at Pali-
sade, Colorado, for the past five years.
One year ago l bought Il twenty five
acre fruit ranch near. town. paying
$500 per acre for the same. On this
place is about 600 bearing peach trees.
ranging in age from three to seven
years-averaging say five years. One
and a halt acres of grapes mostly
three wears old and the balance set to
apples. pears, apricots and peaches not
in bearing Last season / shipped
3. 200 boxes peaches which netted 5Sc.
per box over and above transportation
and commission charges. On this sized
crop l consider that it costs 10c per
box to put the fruit on the shipping
platform, that is, the expense Of pick
ing. packing. boxing, etc.
The acre and half of grapes pro-
duced $50 crates which netted over and
above transportation and commission
charges S1.04 per crate. 1 estimare
that it costs zoe per crate to make
grapes ready for marketing the ex-
pense of crate, picking, packing and
haulinp TO station
OF apricots. berries, pears ETC..
have very few in bearing. but from
the experience 1 have had. am con-
vinced that these varieties are profit
able if handled judiciously.
Taking into consideration the fore
going statements and the fact that
the climate of this valley has proven
to be particularly suited TO fruits. 1
am convinced that no other location
has as much to offer in the way of in
duements to fruit growers as,Palisde.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Found Gold trimmed spectacles
Apply at this office.
For Sale. A heavy work team.
Apply to ]. A. Becker.
For Rent.-Four room furnished
house. Apply 244 Chipeta.
Wanted-A girl for general. house
work. Mrs. @. II. Arthur. 1862 Main
st.
Wanted-Boarders at 131 White.
Furnace heat hot and cold water and
bath.
Wanted a position of any kind
by competent young man. Apply
at this office.
Wanted Competent girl for genie
raj housework Must sleep home
nights, none others need apply. 90s
Grand Ave.
Ranchmen and Poultry Raisers. -
Royal Poultry Mixture. manufactured
by Royal Co-Operative Co. of Indian
apolis. Ind, is warranted to increase
your egg reoeiuts or money refunded;
price 81 per package. packages for SO.
prepaid Royal Lice Killer is war
rented to kill all mites and lice ON
your poultry in one day or money re-
funded. Give it trial. Address all
order to A. M. Heubert. Ridgway.
Colorado.l -
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 204 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us and see
j. P. Comfy, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
US. Department OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maxium temperature during past "a
hours, 40.
Minimum temperature this morning
10 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 2. m. yes
terday. so per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 80 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day.
K. h. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Natural Oil in Dublin.

1t turns out that the natural oil
well, which has just been discovered"
in the heart of the city of Dublin and
which is to be capitalized and worked
for commercial purposes, has been
flowing for several years past. Scien-
lists say the yield is sufficient in guam
tity and steady enough to permit of
its being profitably worked.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
Prlneeton University GROWING

The new Princeton University cata-
logue shows a total of 1882 students
this year, against 1854 last year. The
number of professors and instructors
has increased from 101 to 10S. The
combined Princeton libraries contain
256.000 volumes, $4,000 having been
added during the year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-02
As Il Should BE.

st. Valentine lost his head in the
Claudian persecution, 279 A. d. Ever
since then men who have lost their
heads have considered st. Valentines
day most suitable occasion upon
which to tender appeals to the ladies
responsible for their losses. This
seems reasonable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
HOT SPRINGS OF MONGOLIA.
Luxurious Surroundings for Bathing
Are Not Demanded.

A traveller in Mongolia writes.
There are some hot springs by the
road about twenty miles north Of
Chingpeng The place is named Tang.
shan, The arrangements for those
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive \ row
of twenty OF thirty wooden boxes the
size of an ordinary packing case are
ranged beside the road. In these sit
bathers of every age and both sexes,
with their heads pTotruding Attend
ants with buckets continuously refill
the boxes from the springs. For less
luxurious bathers there is aCCummO'
dalton in pool which has been dug
out close by. In this they squat.
scOoping up the water and pouring II
over their heads with brass basins. II
is curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and AiX-les.
Bains have had their origin in such
beginnings"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
WHEN WIVES WE'RE PLENTIFUL.
Conditions In English Marshes Two
Centuries Ago.

Defoe, the author of Robinson Cru.
soc" travelled through the great east
ern marshes of England IN 1922. He
records that in that damp part of the
world 1t was common to meet with
man who had from five to fifteen
wives; indeed. he says, that some had
more. Defoe adds that merry fel.
low, who had himself had about a
score of wives, told him that the men
Of the marshes, being seasoned to the
damp climate, took little harm from
II. but that they went into the "hilly
country" for their wives. When they
took the young lasses out OF the
wholesome and fresh air they were
healthy, fresh and clear and well:
but when they came out OF their ma.
tive air into the marshes among the
fogs and damp, there they presently
changed their complexiors, got an
ague or two and seldom held 1t above
half year or a year at most" One
wife was sacrificed, another was pro.
cured; and SO the process went on.
Defoe Is careful to state that this
merry informer "fibbed a little"-at
least, concerning his own wives; but
he declares that the general statement
Is perfectly true.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
AUTHORS NOT OF KIN.
sir Edwin and Matthew Arnold Had
Little in Common.

LIttle IN common.
John Denison Champlin tells an
amusing story of Matthew Arnold and
the late Sir Edwin Arnold. Some
twenty years ago" he says. when
walking with Matthew Arnold on the
banks of the little River Test near
Romsey abbey, conversation turned on
Sir Edwin Arnold and The Light of
Asia, published four or five years
previously. 1t is not necessary to
enter into Mr.. Arnold's opinion of the
poem. During the conversation took
occasion to ask him If he were related
to Sir Edwin. He paused a moment,
as IL shocked at the suggestion, and
then said: No. we are not of kin
Indeed, doubt If he had any right to
the name of Arnold have been told
that he is of Jewish descent A few
weeks later | happened to meet Sir
Edwin at a dinner in London and.
prompted by, hope. not unpardon.
able curiosity, propounded a similar
query to him. No he replied quick.
ly, with what seemed IA shade of
asperity in his tone, L am not related
to Matthew Arnold We are of wholly
different families. Then. his face
breaking into his peculiar smile, he
added Matthew Arnold is an In.
tellectual dyspeptic. His brain does
not digest properly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
WANTED NO LIME IN SHOES.
Wealthy Contractor Did Not Want the
Salesman to Give Him Away.

There is rich contractor living
out in Germantown about whom
many amusing stories are told. For
years he has purchased his shoes at
the one place, a little shop on Main
street, and thther he repaired the
other day, and was waited on by a
new clerk, who didn't know him. The
new clerk. sizing the customer up as
a laboring man, tried on a pair Of
cheap brogans. which suited the con.
tractor, except that he thought them
a tribe hard to pull on,
"I'll fix that all right" said the
clerk, and he busted a little powder
in each shoe Much to his surprise
the customer grew livid with rage.
What dye name by .nsultin me
that way" he demanded. Just then
the proprietor came in and inquired
as to the trouble.
The young dude Is afther putin
chloride q lime In me shoes eN'
claimed the iratc contractor. tbs
an INSULT"
The proprietor explained that the
supposed chloride of lime was merely
a harmless powder to make the shoe
go on with greater comfo't. and the
old man was satisfied. PHILADELPHIA
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
IN WilDS OF MEXICO
Cave DweAers That Are Practically
InsensibIe to Pain.

There are very curious races OF men
in the more inaccessible portions OF
Mexico. Most of the people are cave
jewellers. but there is rarely more
than one family in a cave. The curl
GUS thing about them, according to
DR.. Carl Lumholtz, is that they do not
feel pain in the same degree as we
do They have a delightful habit of
pulling hairs out of one another's
heads, but this gives them scarcely
any pain at all. They tear out the
hairs exactly as we should tear them
out of the tail of a horse. These in.
ferior races feel pain to a far less
extent than in the case of civilized
man DR.. Carl Lumhotz once pulled
six hairs at one time from the head
of sleeping child, and it had no
effect upon 1t at all. Then he asked
for more, but without effect. At last
when twenty-three hairs were pulled
out at one stroke, the child scratched
its head little and slept on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
WIVES OF AMERICAN PIONEERS.
composedIy Faced Haruships in Com.
pany Of Their Husbands.

ComposedIy Faced Hardships in Com
pany Of Their Husbands.
In regard 10 the wives of army Off
GERS in the pioneer days writer
says: They attended their husbands
when fighting the Indians, living on
fiatboats on the turbulent Missouri
and Mississippi rivers. one patriotic
woman the great.grandmother Of
Mrs. Fred Grant, had one daughter
named Missouri, who was born on the
river of that name; another called
Louisiana, from the then distant re-
gion, one son named after Tippeca.
noe Harrison: another called Anthony
Wayne, and still another called Amer.
icus after the whole country. This
dear woman had twice married in the
army--two gallant husbands wrapped
in the flag of the Union, she would
say, as the tears flowed down her
wrinkled cheeks. She has numerous
descendants in the army to-day. Col
Ben Lockwood is grandson. Lieut.
Symmes Ross great grandson and
there are others"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Notice.

United states Land Office salt Lake City
Utah. May 9. 1894.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Utah has filed in this office list No. - OF lands
selected by the said state for the establish
ment and maintenance of a school OF Mines,
under section H. OF the Act of Congress APP
proved July lB. 1894. The following tracts
embraced in said list are in township con-
tanning mineral claims OF record. viz:
SEA NWA; SWA NEA and Wa SEA Sec
H. TO n, X. . f., :. l.. Mer.
\ copy of said list, SO far as IL relates to
said tracts. by descriptive sui divisions has
been cOnspicuously posted In this office, for
Inspection by any person Interested and by
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. under departmental in
structions Of November q. 1896 cI3 l., ID. 49,
protests or contests against the claim OF the
state to any tracts or subdi divisions herein
before described on the ground that the same
Is more valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes will be received and noted
for report TO the General Land Office at Wash
ington. ID. c. Failure so to protest or contest
within the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the non-mineral char
acter OF the tracts. and the selection thereof
being otherwise free from objection. will be
recommended for approval
So ist FRANK ID. HONS.
GRO. A. SMITH.
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Invitation 10 the Suburbs.

o. you, who are In the city penned,
a patch OF sky In view.
rh"s" lines, i'm very pity penued,
Are meant for such as you.
! occupy a coy got
OF quaint Queen Anne design,
And there are Few that envy not
This COuutr! hpus" ui mine.
Now days that longest on Us smile
Are filled with flowers and song:
Come out and visit me awhile
And fetch your wife along!
While bird on bough each brother Greets.
This wOndor-sight We'll see
\ thousand blooms hing out their sweets
To WOO the wandering bee
In hammock swung We'll gently ride,
And read or idly dream,
In bOsky little nook beside
\ swift and crystal stream.
Here suuhcams slant through leafy riffs
And gid the earth below,
where apple blossoms fall in drifts
Sweet summers scented snow.
Come out, II healthy YOU would be
Let my request prcyaili
! mere neat cottage. close by me,
That's luckily for sale
A lovely lawn. a garden fine.
An orchard Hlled with fruit
In fact Ia Ike to sell you mine,
II that one doesn't suit
Town and Country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03

Hunters and Anglers Find Much Sport
in Africa

IN Africa.
A trader in ivory and rubber writes
as follows of sport on the Kafue River
in Africa: Every morning at day
break we got up and scanned the
plains with our glasses for game.
Often our boys called us first to say
that herd of water buck or hart.
beest was grazing in sight, especially
If the camp was out of meat. The
river was full of iish-barbel, Dream,
pike and tiger fish The Dream were
by far the best eating, but the tiger
fish and big barbel gave the best
sport. Spoon bait with strong pike
tackle, and stiff bamboo rod, was all
that was required, and trolling be.
hind a dugout padded by natives we
could soon make bag. The tiger
fish fight gamely, and, by breaking
water repeatedly, very often succeed
in shaking the hook from their
mouths. Barbcl run up to 80 pounds
weight, and a heavy one can tow a
canoe along the surface at some
speed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
10 o. ckIy Heal Sore Spots.

Your child has an unfortunate habit
OF grazing his limbs and the sore
places do not heal quickly. When next
he breaks his skin let it be your task
TO break an egg. Within the empty
shell you find a lining of membrane.
with a little care you will be able
to remove this, and to lay it, wet sur.
face downward, upon the sore place.
Cover with linen and put on a band
age. The sore spot will heal quickly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Farmers Take Chances.

The liking for gamble, though the
odds are all against them, seems f.
veterate in English farmers, T
prefer, when selling fat cattle, to
their experience against that of l.
butcher, and to sell at sight instead
of by weight, At present the total
of all the cattle markets of England
and Scotland in which the weigh
bridge" is scheduled as in use is only
twenty.one, OF which six are in Scot.
land and fifteen in England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Would Propagate Authors.

At n recent meeting of the French
Society of Authors a member suggest.
ed that the adult sons and daughters
of the authors ought to be received
after the regular meetings and given
a chance to fall in love with each 9th
err. He held that from such mar.
riages, with a literary parentage on
both sides, a superior race of authors
would result His suggestion was
not adopted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Land Notice.
NO. 554l.

NO. DOLL.
Department OF the Interior. Land Office at
Salt Lake City. Utah. June =. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will he made before the
Clerk OF the District Court In and for Cache
County. Utah. at Logan City. Utah, on July
14th. 1904, viz:
Martha Mills, II. f.. 1878 for the So Of W
X. r..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
George Day, Norman Day. both OF Rich
mond. Cache County. Utah; John NJ. Bern
hisel. Lewiston. Cache County, Utah: Eli
Williams. Cove. Cache County, Utah.
FRANK ID. HOBBS.
Register.
w. ". MAGICIAN. Attorney for claimant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Scotehman's Lament.

Sir Archibald Geikie. in Illustration
OF the lite alness with which Scotch
men accept the Bible, tells of a coun.
tryman who felt much aggrleved ly
the story of the fell of man according
to the book of Genesis and would
complain: 1T comes specially hard
on me, for | could never hyde apples
raw or cooked a my davis"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Cording for Balloon Nets.

In all, over three miles of cording
are used in making a balloon net,
which, as a whole, is strong enough
to suspend small locomotive, weigh.
ing matter of twenty-five tons!
Could the lifting power be impaired
to the balloon, it would carry the rail
way engine on safe voyage through
space.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Religious Census.

A recent estimate OF numbers ad-
herring to the great religions of the
world Is as follows; Christian, 549,-
)lI34l; Mohammedans, 2O2,04S,24O;
Jews, ll,037,000; Confucians, 253 900 :
DO; Taoists, 32,OOO,OOO; Shintoists.
100000. According to these stats.
tics the total population of the
world is nearly equally divided be.
tween monotheists and polytheists,
the latter including the savage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Marriage Customs Of sumatra.

The treatment accorded women in
the island of Sumatra ought to be a
great satisfaction to the advocates OF
women's rights. At marriage the
worldly possessions of the husband are
made over to the wife. and he thence
forth devotes his energies to increas-
ing this fortune, Divorce is practi-
cally unknown, perhaps because hus-
band and wife do not live together,
but live in separate houses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Famous English Clocks.

Al Buckingham palace the Augsburg
clock on the equeries' stairs is among
the earliest examples OF the clock.
makers ar, and very beautiful is
the clock in the state dining room.
Hampton Court is also rich in histor.
ically interesting clocks, such as the
old astronomical one made for Henry
VIII, 1910, said always to stop when
any one who has long resided in the
palace dies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Gold in British Isles.

In paper recently read before the
Institute of Mining Engineers in Lon.
don, }. NJ. McLaren gave some curl.
Gus facts about gold mining in Great
Britain and Ireland. In all, gold OF
the value of s2,O94,9l5 has been found.
or this England contributed barely
$4,000; Wales Sl,4OO,OOQ. and ireland
$4,000. The largest nugget, weigh
ing twenty-five ounces, was discov-
cred in Ireland, 1t was made into a
snunboX for George Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-03
Precious Stones Initiated.

Many precious stones are Initiated
In the form of what the trade calls
"doublets." A thin layer, a mere shaw.
Ing, OF the real stone is cunningly &c.
mented on to an artificial base "1ylng
all the outward characteristics CT the
genuine article, Few jewelers., If any
at all, would pass this on on anyone
as real, solid, genuine article; but
when once 1t is donned 1t plays the
part of the real thing to perfection.