davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Railroad Tickets.
Bought and Sold BYE. ". RybuTg, at The
llncoIn Hotel. Twill pay you 10 see him

VIM. Murray, of Wellsville, was trip.
ping lightly over our pavemcnts
Thursday.
Wanted Potatoes at Harry Smurth-
waite. Center street. 49tf
Mrs. Lulu johnson has returned
from Ogden and its suburbs after a
pleasant vacation.
Charles S. West and his daughter,
Oracle, are visiting with Jacob West,
the gentleman's father.
Mr.. Rabe, the photographer at
Odell's studio, is father. The little
"Dutchman" Is a "Dutchess," weigh
ing ten pounds, and it came last We'd
nesday night.
Frank w. Thatcher lost a very valu-
able diamond last Tuesday but sin
spiration," as he put it, led him i'm
mediately home where he found the
stone just moment before the room
was to be swept. lie felt somewhat
relieved He won the stone, while
bicycle racing, as special prize for
breaking a worlds record
Mr.. w. j. Harrison has recently
made such improvements in his photo
graph gallery over the y. O. store as to
make it most attractive. And, by
the way, lie is doing some excellent
work. He has with him Mr.. G. l..
Jensen, photographer of thirty years
experience.
Get together and win, seems to have
been the controlling sentiment
amongst the leading Republicans at
the Chicago convention. The first
part of the proposition being now ac-
complished, and such union of feel
ing exhibited, it now remains for all
local Republicans to follow the pace
set by their leaders at Chicago and
victory is assured.
Circulars are out for the annua
Scandinavian Reunion and Confer
ence at Manti, Sunday, July 10th. 4
special train will leave Logan tha
morning at 4:40 a. M, fare for rounC
trip $500. Persons who can arrang,
their affairs to be there should GER
tainly do so. All such gatherings ar
conducive of good.
The Board of Education met Tues
day night and transacted littl
business. They decided TO ask 70
plans and cost for new boiler for tn
Woodruff building and also signed
petition to pave around that schoo
A number of claims were also allowed
which ended the meeting. The paw
ment which they hope to get, would
an excellent improvement as that side
walk is used perhaps more than an
of our present walks that are no
paved. 1t is to be hoped that tn
property holders, adjacent to that lot
will also sign the petition and thereb
, insure its success.
The figures this year for tn
Fourth's casualties, are % dead, l,3s
injured and property loss of Sl77, SO(
last year AZ were killed and 3,43l IL
jured. This is promising. 1t augur
a future betterment of our civiliza
tion. Far be it from the people to II
joice over grand celebration wher
many are killed when ny IA lesser on
they can rejoice in peace and safety
And why not better our manner {
celebrating? Could it not be, not onl
more economical, but less fatal t
life? If fire works destroy, and tina
seems to be the main source of DIES
truction, why not destroy them? !
is a matter of no small importanc,
and with which legislation could d
much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Our Great Seni-an.
nual Clearance
Sale!
Commences July 9 to %.

PRICES HAVE BEEN CLIPPED
TO THE VANISHING POINT.
OUR GREAT YEARLY EFFORT
TO RID OURSELVES OF SUM-
MER STOCK.
DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE,
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
PLAIN VOILES. TWINE CLOTH
EVLIENNES, HENRIETTAS, MO
HAIR, SCOTCH SUITINGS, ETC.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT ONE
HALF PRICE.
% PER CENT DISCOUNT.
DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS,
SUITS, SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR AND BLACK SILK
WRAPS.
AT ONE HALF PRICE.
MILLINERY, EMBROIDERIES
AND LACES.
JAPANESE CORDED WASH
SILKS AT 80 cts. CASH ONLY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
INTERNATIONAL
LEAPIN 6
CON 7 ES T

P,odiaious ssrisi end
g-SVnd dIspisys, com
tsts, bouts snd assaults,
solipEina IN supsristise
% Iendor the bigger and
letter sli.stsr program Of
Et~ sad exclusive novel;
ties and features ever
thought OF BY any other
show,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

was not given. Embodied in her
report was the report of the local
directors, A number of these re-
ports were read by directors who
were present. Mrs. Murdock report
ed the banner auxiliary at Ennis
In a magnificent address Mrs. l..
T, Gulick reportd for the Dixie Bell
auxiliary at Waxahachie. She re-
ported twenty members and said that
number of enthusiastic meetings
had been held. Following her re-
port Mrs. Gulick made a few re
marks which were highly appreciat-
ed by the ladies' She urged the i'm
portance of the children of the South
studying Southern histories that were
free from prejudice.
The report of Mrs. Murdock was
accepted by a rising vote
At $50 the convention adjourned
to attend a recital at Trinity Uni
yersity given in honor of the dele
gates For an hour or more they
were delightfully."- entertained with
with music, readings and stereop-
ticon views.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

home be located at Austin and the
motion was adopted by a unanimous
vote
The Winkier portrait fund com
mittee reported that the oil painting
of Col Winkler had been about com
pleted and that It would be on ex-
hibit at Houston soon. The cost of
the painting was SIS Express
charges added to this would make
the total cost about 500 Contri-
were reported
II is also the purpose of the
Daughters 10 have picture of Mrs
Winkler painted and sent to the
Texas room in the Richmond muse
um along with that Of her husband
Contributions for this purpose were
called for Five chapters and sew
enteen individual contributions were
made as follows Mrs Ware. Mrs
Talley, Mrs Halbert. Mrs. Fleming.
Mollie Moore Jackson chapter Mrs
Austin Joseph Wheeler chapter.
sulphur Springs Mrs y Price.
Mrs Sfubbs Ennis chantor Carey W
Styles chapter. Mrs y G.. House.
Miss Diusmore. Terrell chapter Mrs
YOUNG one dollar each Judge
CbenoWcth $500. total $500
Mrs Moore Nurdock state chair
man of The department of auxilaries,
submitted lengthy report showing
the progress OF work ia her divis-
ion. She reported q total Of twenty
three auxin8ries. but fh. membership
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09
ELECTION or OFFICERS LAST ACTION
Alter Selecting Next Place OF Meeting and CHOOSING
the Annual Officers. Convention Adiourns.
Literary Evening Through McDee's
SpectacIes.

With hearty and prolonged ap-
plause and by unanimous vote of
the convention the Daughters of
the Confederacy yesterday afternoon
decided to establish home for the
INDECENT widows of the Confederate
soldiers and locate same at Austin.
The vote was taken after spirited
discussion that lasted more than an
hour Many ladies took part in the
discussion and some of them became
really quite eloquent in their eulo-
CYSTIC remarks of the hundreds of
gray haired women of the South
In dire distress Many delegates
pictured the scenes of desolatlon In
homes OF poverty stricken veterans
which can be found in all parts Of
this great state
The question OF establishing the
home and selecting a location was
The hrsl matter taken up~ yesterday
after the noon adjournment
Mrs A K Howard reported that
place in Austin had been offered
the committee for a con nsideratloa OF
- a@A % s..sy ;sIHis. its iioa.,,6
states that this house contains sew
eral large rooms which could he de
creased in size -hus Increasing the
number II Wa in 'he residence por
tion 81 the cits and was accessible
20 two car liues 4 lof of three acres
belonged to the house and this il
was potated ouf b} MIS- Howard
could be ased Gov and orchard and
garden
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

the hospital of the Cotton Belt al
Tyler could be purchased at 10000
There were FIVE buildings in connec.
tion with the hospital these being
/ located on tract OF four acres OF
land. The property was valued at
I $4,000
/ The submission OF these two re
ports opened the way for discus
sion of the question. which al times
I became quite heated. II was evident
/ from the first that the majority of the
delegates favored the proposition OF
locating the home at Austin. but
there were a few who wanted the
matter left open for an indefinite
time to give other towns an oppor-
tunity of bidding for the home in
the way OF making certain donations
to secure IT, There were some dele
gates who did not think il expe-
dient to decide upon any place a.
'Ne present time believing that t.
would be better to wait until the
division Was sure al it's financial
ability ro undertake this work The
delegates fasoring delay urged the
Daughters 10 act CouseryatNely and
not TO allow enthusiasm TO run awny
with their better Judgement
Mrs A G. Johnson offered mo
tion thar the matter Of selecting a
place he delayed urt7 rhe next con
sen'tou This uet With storm
Of protests and when the question
was called FOR the motion was voted
down
Mrs Moore Mafdoeh ook he lead
In demandiag that tte convention
decide at once upon he location
she vas able sustained by Mrs Nai
.C Cities. Nrs e e Fulmorc. Mrs
lurila Vta-eo. Nrs Cotton aud
Others A Nt 1td NOT believe
1a dslaynk hv maue. 70 ~ait an
other yvar woula pe hBps cause 'n.
fvrrHt tn ltr snd .he believed ln svts
tHne thv Question Ftght fheu and
fhsrr she satt hat 60 Nra Giles
morr rsu Cog sa1 other peraoa In fex-
i4 Etd frr credit of thr state
ha.N Ihe Confederate Hame shes
lm4nator - ths pfoieet aud
this state ffom end ta end
- thF laservus of ths ssfablIshment
~ 3 hnma for the asa soldiers She
bad aaly t5a 10 start wish. huf eoa
tfttatlona contlHasd to be made an.
tH tha sam FraFhea tf@8e rbvn
s hmit1lna waa asenHva ass sttsa
rs feg = tnme whteh was maintained
hs faafsiauat aanfttbusssna uattl
fhs jeslslaimfs maas pfvsssioa fee
tte matmsemaufw 80 Wame tlattna
nsafs has ssaea 10 eash asa plsaKsz
th* fauwhserw wese lu mafh better
suna8ian nos 10 essAhtish homs
fss wusNeu fhsn wAsu ths hews feT
Haem wAm established
1sa ralHaess seFiesva shas Il the
glAezAAes@ ~ssasA aS* us~ the ieHts-
satmFe memia later caNs 30 thesf rvs
lgst sna psus8te waY ~ asstsslnw
then ia thts mnAss weFk she saAe
aae anssssoa aAsala - setslea iesias
whsshNg 80 sune ts ra - ipsstea
~ Amwam
Msw Falsasse maxsA thst ths
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-09

Below is list OF chapters promis-
ing TO make additional contributions
10 the home for indigent widows
with amount of pledges
Palestine 500. Waxahachie.
$25s HiIlsboro. $40 Mrs Adams
$500. StepheuNUe $e5. Bolton
s.. 90. Waco chapter. $500. Waco
auxiliary. $40. Jefferson Davis aux
iliary. BRENNAN. $500 cash Angle
ton. $500. Mary West chapter. So
Santa Anna auxiliary $40. George
town. $500 Capt r G. Westbrook
legion OF the r y Wall chapter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Unknown Name Sr;endc.

Last evening | had a thirty-minute
visit with man whom look on as
one of my best friends, yet do not
know his name, but we have met
dozens of times on the train to and
from the city. He is western agent
for an eastern factory. His son has
just finished a college course and 10.
Gated in a central state. He knows
about my researches and has an en-.
couraging word with wise suggestions
and questions.
Sometimes a question from such a
person corrects me or enllghtens me
more than criticism Is able to. He
Is one of the best but only one of
many unknown name friends whom |
have the pleasure Of meeting and ex-
changing ideas with.
One of my known name friends
could not endure such a condition.
Every person he meets gets their
name recorded in his head or his
notebook about the first minute. He
Is business and system to such an
extent that sometimes wonder IL his
heart has turned to sheetiron fire.
proof letter file.
Right here let me thank you for
that good idea either original or quot.
ed which you are some day to send
me on the back of a postal card with
or without your name. Amy idea on
any subject you think worthy place
In my library.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
A Nickel Mystery.

While watching a nickel in WON
ans hand l got an illustration of easy
Inconsistencies to minor surround
ings. She was on a car and had paid
the conductor. In doing so the coin
had got from her purse to her hand
without her knowing 1t. She was feel
ingless toward 1t for some time, but
accidentally saw 1t and in a slightly
embarrassed way put it in her purse
with an artificial composure.
A passenger paid the fare for him
self and another man. The man had
his nickel ready to pay, or thought he
had, but put 1t back In his pocket, OF
thought he did. In short time he
tried to find 1t and could not. Then
he wondered why.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Chance for skill,

How to select subjects worthy OF
our spare time and of our money
muscle, mind, Is daily open door
for self effort that means self help.
The things which We know we
should do, but which we hate to do
can be done cheerfully and regularly
If we r;rsevere to the point of getting
over our Unborn, satanic opposition
to the work. Every person is born
with a dislike for doing some kind OF
duty which should be done. When
we conquer this physical or what
ever-it-is opposition we are likely tc
discover that the doing of that duty
is. the source of our greatest pleasure
an5 benefit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Circulating letters
b e n e fit relative S.
friends and graduating
classes.

A graduating class of an American
school has kept up circulating letter
among the more than thirty members
for nearly twenty years. ~
Five cousins living in four states
have had circulating letter going
between them for about ten years.
The way to start it is for A to write
letter TO all In the circle and send
1t to b then B adds letter to all and
sends both letters to G who does the
same and mails to ID.
When the bundle of letters comes
around to A the first letter by A is
removed and new letter written and
the bundle goes to B who does the
same.
The letters should be short but con.
tain news for the others and any good
idea worth recording. Photographs
brighten the package but they should
be unmounted If possible.
The graduating class circle letter
is circulated In tin box by express
but the five cousins send theirs under
a two cent stamp.
The group benefit from this kind OF
union correspondence Is a sustained
interest in mutual subjects and the
personal help Is, from an exercise In
promptness as the hurdle Is to be re-
mailed soon after 1t Is received.
Other personal helps are from hav.
ing an audience with variety Of read.
ers and getting replies from them. also
being prompted to keep awake all the
time for items of in, rest to put In
your next letter.
The circle letter is friend of broad
ness and an enemy of dangerous heart
lessness because 1t gets you to review
useful days and think of others occa
sionally rather than of yourself and
your work all the time.
BY being a member of one of these
groups, and any one can start one al
any time, you are shown that others
are doing and thinking in way to do
you good to keep in touch with them
1t Is very pleasing example of fore
thought to start and continue this
kind Of mail order social club, as
there is mental gain by the effort
and others become grateful to you for
what you have done In getting them
interested in the recreation with edu.
cation. Some members may drop out
and some groups may have to disband
but 1t is possible for you to find q
few who will keep the plan revolving
and the best way to keep 1t going is
to keep it ever growing into mutually
useful lines of thought and coopera
tiOn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Old Shoe Sentiment,

Have you had a pair of old shoes
which proved SO comfortable that you
refused to sell, give or throw away?
There is sentimental respect for sat.
lsfactory articles after their days OF
usefulness are over but we had bet.
ter draw picture of them or write
ourself letter about them and let
them go. Better than that would be
to analyze their desirable qualities and
increase our skill on such subjects.
The article, the picture or the letter
night easily get away from us but the
skill would remain as a permanent
stock in living ability. Accuracy in
buying is blessing all around to pur-
chaser and seller and agent. Know
why.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
When Pcliteness Paid.

A passenger gave his car seat to a
lady who was standing and soon he
noticed at the other end of the car
an old friend. Going to him he found
that the friend was starting for Flor.
ida and he had a package In his peck.
ct he wanted to give to this friend
for his trip. The friends station
came first and the mans giving his
seat caused the discovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
CATCHING COLD
In the Beginning Of Most Winter
Acknowledgement Protects
Against and Cures Colds.

There Is no fact Of medical science better
established than that n teaspoonful Of Pc
runa before each meal during the win ter
season will absolutely protect n person
from catching cold. Now, II this Is true
land there Is no doubt Of ~, Thousands OF
lives would be saved, and tens Of thou
sands of cases Of chronic catarrh pre-
vented, by this simple precaution within
reach Of every one.
After cold has been contracted q tea
spoonful OF Peruna every hour will shortly
cure 1t, leaving no trace Of IL behind.
After chronic catarrh has become estab-
tablished, or the first stages OF chronic
bronchitis or consumption have been
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Why We Win.

Some little effort which we made
yesterday in the interest of better
methods will help us win In some
way to-day. We must be sincere In.
order to set the best results. But II
we know we will profit by such eff
fort how can we be unselfish in max
ing the effort? By knowing that self
ishness spoils It.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Executions.

a government employee who thinks
he Is extra accurate tells me this noon
that he recently addressed a letter to
Boston. Mass. which he intended TO
have go to Chicago. Illinois. Why he
did It is a part of my work to dis
cover and intend going over the sub
iect with him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Washington, ID. c., 600 IL street, N. w.

Washington, ID. O., 600 IL street, N. W.
Dear DIR. Hartman;-"I used Ca think
that the doctors know ali about our aches
and pains and were the proper ones to
consult whom sick, but since have been
sick myself I certainly had good reason
to change my mind. During tho winter
caught y heavy cold. which developed
into catsrrh of the bronchial tubes and
an inHamed condition OF the respiratory
organs. Tho doctors were afraid that
pneumonia would set In and prescribed
pills, powders and packs until 1 sickened
of tho whole thing, as L did not Improve.
Ono of the ladies In the Home had q
bottle of Peruna and she advised me to
try that. Shortly after began using IL
felt that had found the right medicine,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04

reached, 1t will take much longer to effect
u cure.
II seems strange that as we'll known and
well established as these facts are any
one should neglect to profit by them, and
or no attention TO them and 40 on catching
cold, acquiring chronic catarrh, bronchitis
and consumption.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04

Does its work in thirty minutes and
leaves less than per cent butter fat.
The price is ridiculously low, accord
ing to size, $2.75 to $500 each. and
when you have one you would not part
Herewith for fifty times its cost.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE
with SC stamps for postage to the John
A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis. and
get their big catalog, fully describing
this remarkable Cream Separator, and
hundreds of other tools and farm seeds
used by the farmer. (W. N. w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
One Way to Keep Cool.

This "ccol" means mental calm
ness. One way is to know now and
forever that you make fool of your.
self and make conditions worse IL
you permit mental excitement. 1t is
all right to get animated and speak In
way to be understood, but remem.
Der excitement is a disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04
Catarrh May Permeate tho Whole
System.

Mrs. Mary Il. Sampson, West Derry,
Rockingham County, N. II. writes
~ had terrible headaches, both cars run
and / was nervous all tho time, also had
trouble each month; was deaf In one ear
for thirty years, took six bottles Of
Peruna and one Of Manalin and am happy
to say that 1t is the best medicine that I
ever used. j am not so nervous, my appes
tite Is good, everything ] eat agrees with
me, and / am feeling better In every way.
think Peruna Is u Godsend to women and
q blessing TO suffering humanity, MARY
II. Sampson.
II You do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use OF Peruna wrlte
at once TO DR. Hartman, giving n full state
ment or your case, and no will be pleased
TO give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
VERY DRILCEIcT HAc THEM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-02-04

used two bottles and they restored me
easily and pleasantly to perfect health.
While my stomach was very delicate,
Peruna did not nauasate me In tho least,
but gave me good appetite, and wish tn
express my gratitude TO you for restored
health."-Miss Resale Won strusnning.