davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Notice to water
Users.

State Engineers ONCE, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Sept 3, 1904.
Notice is hereby given That Smith
field City, municipal corporation, by
II. II. Peterson, its mayor, whose
poStOtlice address is Smithiicld, Utah,
has made application in accordance
with the requirements of Chapter 100
of the session Laws of Utah. 1903, to
appropriate one half ca secOnd.foot of
the water flowing from that certain
spring known locally as the JOhnA
Peterson spring, situated near Sum
nit Creek, a fork of Bear River, in
Cache County, Utah, to be diverted
by means of Il basin and pipe at Il
point 1852 feet north from the south
west corner of the northwest quarter
of Section "a, Township Is north,
Range ! east, Salt Lake base and
meridian, from where the water will
be conveyed through q pipe for a dis
lance Of about SS32. 8 feet and there be
used from January lst to December
3lSt, inclusive, of each year for supply
ing the inhabitants of Smithiield City
with water for domestic purposes. 1t
is the intention of the applicant to
develop said spring so as to increase
the present flow TO the full quality of
water applied for, and the overflow
If any, will be available for use
through existing irrigation channels.
All protests against the granting of
this application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
and filed in this Office after thirty (3O)
days and before sixty 600 days from
the date hereof
A. +. DOREMUS,
State Engineer.
First pub. Sept, 3, last oct. 5th, 1901
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28

See the new shipment Of China
ware, Fancy Lamps etc, at the
Cache Valley Tea Co.'S stere. II
largest assortment in Logan to choose
from, at extraordinary bargains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-28
Australian Churches.

Australia has 90 churches to every
100000 people. larger number per
capita than amy ether COUNT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
WITH LOCOMOTIVE
Police Chased Desperate
Robbers.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 23.-After a
chase of six miles on locomotive, po-
lice officers of Pittston tonight captured
six of the most desperate house break
ers that ever piled their trade in the
coal regions. The men were detected
in the act of carrying of merchandise
valued at $4,000 and when the startled
owner gave the alarm, they loaded the
most valuable portion of their plunder
on hand car and made OFF on the
down grade in the direction OF Towan-
da.
The policemen succeeded in getting
a freight engineer to undertake wild
cat chase with the result that their
efforts were successful, but not until it
was found that one of the culprits had
attempted to wreck the engine. He
jumped from the hand car and when
about to throw switch he fell exhaust
ed from his injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
A GOOD PROPOSITION

The lady demonstrators of the Coop
er Medicine Co., of Dayton. O., have
been in the city for several days ex-
planning the merits of the famous DR..
Cooper's remedies and reports of their
work is very satisfactory to NJ. A.
Fisher, Cantons hustling Cherry
street druggist, who has been appoint
ed special agent for the same.
Already the sale of the remedies at
his store has increased to such an ex-
tent that they are easily the best sell
ers that he handles.
Asked what the secret of the phe-
nomenal success of the Cooper Medi-
cine company is, Mr.. Fisher replied:
why, it's very simple. The COM
,pany has such unbounded faith in their
medicine that they return your money
after taking the medicine If it fails to
cure you.
"You simply take it on trial.
ut is the best proposition | know OF
for people who are sick and ailing.
III you are cured, that is more to
you than pile of gold, ard II you
should fail to get cured you may have
your money back"
When the ladies call at your house
give them an audience, as it will be
Of interest to you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
! THREE DROWNED
BY Upsetting of Skiff in
the Ohio

Louisville, KY, March 23.--While
fishi lg III the Ohios river Nist opposite
Louisville at Ohio Falls. Ind, today, a
skiff containing Andrew Isgrigg. aged
10; Arthur Everhart, aged 18; Ed Hurt,
aged 21. and Elmer Schneider. aged 20,
capsized. Isgrigg, Everhart and Hurt
w,re dicwrcd. Schneider manag to
swan 10 snore. All. i've in ONO Falls.
The were leaning toward one side of
he br at when tho swift current over
turned It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BURSTING WHEEL
Brought Almost Instant
Death.

Helena. Mont, March 23.-The
bursting of a fly wheel at the Peck
Concentrating mill in Corbin, a few
miles from this city tonight resulted
in the almost instant death of Mar
tin Broen, a young man employed in
the mechanical department while Fire.
man Fisher was badly injured. Broen
was a nephew of A. NJ. Hotter, the
Helena millionaire and one of the own
ers of the mill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BARKEEPER SHOT
For Refusing to Sell Man
a Drink.

Nashville, Tenn. March 23.-Between
and o'clock this afternoon Nathan
Hertzke shot and instantly killed
SalOonkeeper Lubin in the latter's
Deidrich street saloon. The deceased,
who was behind the bar is said to have
declined to sell Hertzke more liquor
and was shot four times. Hertzke is
in jail. He was only recently released
from the penitentiary whittier he was
sentenced for five years for attempt 20
murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
S2O,0O0
Verdict Given for Per-
sonal Injuries.

Dallas. Texas, March 23.-The larg-
est verdict for personal injuries ever
given in the federal courts of Texas
was today awarded to W. II. Collins.
a Texas and Pacific railroad fireman,
who was burned, crushed and scald-
ed in all accident on that road. He
sued for s65,00O and was awarded $780,
900. The railroad company. will ap-
peal to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
ALL FOR TEDDY

Fort Wayne, Ind. March 23.-The
Republicans of the twelfth congress
sional district met here today in dele
gate convention and nominated ew-
ton w. Gilbert of Ft. Wayne for con
gress. He is at present lieutenant
governor of Indiana. President Roose-
yelt and the two Indiana senators
were endorsed for reelection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
hossoN Ill.

Birmingham, Ala. March 23.--Cap.
tain Richmond p. Hobson is Ill at his
home In Greensboro threatened with
an attack of pneumonia as result of
his strenuous campaign for the Demo.
cratic nomination for congress in the
Sixth Alabama district. All of his
engagements have been cancelled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to extend my thanks to the
friends and neighbors, who SO kindly
me In the sickness and death
Of my beloved husband and also Rev.
Herbruck who rendered the last sad
rites and also the Patrick Henry Coun-
Gil, No. "a for the beautiful floral piece
and prompt payment. His widow. Mrs.
H u. Rice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
ANTI-TAx RIOTS

Che Foo, March 24.-The American
consul here, John Fowler, has re.
ceived information of anti-tax rioting
at Chen-Eng' Chow, Shantung, where
there are large German interests.
This will permit the Germans to land
marines there should they so desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
100000
Damage Caused by Rain
and Wind.

Nashville, Tenn, March 23.-Ac.
cording to reports received here to-
day, damage from rain and wind storm
yesterday and last night, in middle
Tennessee will amount to little less
than a million dollars. Most of this
comes from loss of timber farm out
houses. including barns and provender
and injury to orchards. There have
been no fatalities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
POISONED
Whole Family When Girl
Shook Him.

Mobile, Ala. March 23.-Rafe Bates
was arrested today and placed In Jail,
charged with poisoning whole family.
He had been keeping company with
Cecilia Matthews but she refused long
er to see him and It is alleged that
Bates placed poison In the family's
-four as their bread contained a drug
The father. motheE and three children
In the family are desperately i'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
SENSATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and that he had been ordered to
leave the city by the mayor.
While the states case is not con-
sidered strong because of the lack of
direct evidence, the defense was la
weak and really brought out
much that was damaging to the pris-
oner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
RACE WAR
Three Negroes Killed in
Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark, March ga
sheriff's posse left here tonight for
st. Charles. this county. where three
negroes were killed today in a race
battle.
The men killed were Garret Flood.
Will Madison and Will Baldwin. They
had hidden in a thicket to escape ar
rest for shooting two white men yes
terday and when the deputy sheriffs
went to arrest them they fired. They
were then shot to death. More trou-
BILE is feared
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
MOKI TEA POSITIVELY CURES
SICK HEADACHE,

Indigestion and Constipation. A de-
lightful herb drink ~ Removes all
eruptlons Of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion or money refunded.
25c and soc. @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
FIST FIGHT
In a Lincoln Probate
Court Room.

Lincoln, Neb., March 23.--Geo. A..
Adams. mayor of Lincoln, and James
Manahan, former Democratic candi-
date for congress in the first Nebras.
ka district, were participants in a
fistic exhibition today in the probate
court, Judge Waters. presiding.
Mayor Adams, 1t Is said, was the ag-
gressor and used the epithet "liar,"
Mr. Maaahan replying in kind. This
was followed by clinch catch.as.
catch-can style and each hammering
the other with his fists. Judge Wa
ters pulled the combatants apart and
exacted an apology to the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

check worsteds, Scotch plaids.
silk inlaid cassimeres, fine black
and blue worsteds and serges,
all with hand worked button
holes, and hand feIled collars.
The tailoring on these garments
It equalled by your merchant tail
or, would cost you $1,000 to
$500 for the Suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
BELL RINGER DEAD
Tolled Bells for Three
Martyred Presidents.

Augusta, Me, March 22-Baker
Weston, aged so, who has. for nearly
half century held the position of
city bell ringer, died at his home in
this city tonight. He tolled bells up.
on the death Of three martyred presi-
G"nrs--Lincoln, Garfield and McKin.
ley. ~
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
JUST FOR AND
ABOUT WOMEN
Going to Bed

YIN THE first place no drugs or OPT
ates should ever be taken. They
n give no permanent relief, and only
add to the bodily distempers which in
duce loss of sleep. A tepld bath be-
fore retiring is often effectual in Sc
curing a good nights rest.
Late meals should be avoided unless
they are habitual. Rest, and even sleep,
are natural after a full meal. The sies-
ia after dinner is common in warm
countries. and sleep is natural after
meal if habitual. Yet everyone knows
that, If accustomed to eating full
supper or dinner five or six hours be-
fore retiring the eating of an unusual
meal Immediately before retiring is
sure to provoke disturbed dreams and
unquiet rest, if not absolute sleepless-
ness.
Anything that will fix the attention
helps sleep. The counting numbers
backward and forward win sometimes
induce somnOlency. Counting imagin-
airy sheep jumping over an imaginary
fence has been found effective.
Rolling about the eyeballs or gazing
! intently with closed eyes toward the
root Of the nose often induces a state
Of the body and mind which brings on
slumber. 1t is said when in deer
thought, the mind being especially ac-
tive, the eyeballs turn upward. When
sleepless. try to turn them down. The
result will soon be unconsciousness. II
requires an active effort Of the viii tC
keep the eyes in the down-turned posi-.
tion, but it always ends in sleep.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Deer Park Hotel
DEER PARK. MARYLAND.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hostelry will open on June IS. with pros
poets for a brilliant season. The twelve
cottages nave been renovated and
painted, inside and out. Two Of the
choicest can be secured II application
is made at once. Many suites Of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity Of this resort is due
to its splendid location, 2S00 feet above
the sea level, out of range OF malaria
and mosquitoes. Every convenience is
provided for guests. Delightful rooms
and an excellent cuisine. The hotel is
provided with all modern improvements
for comfort: and bowling alleys, bill
lard rooms, tennis courts golf links,
swimming pools. etc, for amusement.
An entirely new livery equipment has
been installed.
Three solid vestibuled trains each
way daily with Pullman cars via the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville and
st. Louis. Stop-overs on all through
tickets.
Address w. r. Burwell, Manager
Camden Station. Baltimore, until June
/, afterward Deer Park. Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
ChiIdrep's s Tempers

A AYONE who has had anything to
~ do with children knows the diff
I \ Guilty Of dealing with childish
tempers. Children are so different that
it is extremely hard TO know just how
to correct them without breaking their
spirit. Too much whipping is a grave
mistake. am not one of those mothers
who believe a child should never be
whipped. There are times when a few
sharp smacks are quicker and more
effective than any amount Of reasoning;
but child should never be whipped
numerically, nor when the parent has
lost his or her temper. With some chill
dren, whipping never seems to do any
good: it merely hardens them, and
makes them more determined to go
their own way, or else it makes them
deceitful The nurse or mother must
thoroughly understand the nature Of
the little one she has to deal with to
correct il effectively. A little judicious
ridicule is often as good as a severe
punishment. A cross, fractions child
gets quickly better tempered IL left
severely alone until the fit is over. Put
1T by itself to play alone. It soon
grows tired of its own company, and
feels more sociable toward the other
children.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May Is. 1901.
light.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
Cx) Stop on signal to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.26. $40. Ill 10
m. s1.26. $3.50, '5.17 O2oNa Limited. 90
so '5.l7 Royal Limtedl, '7.l2. 10. o.55
Philadelphia week Gays. x'5.gs $50. 's.io
10, SOS. $40. 1916. ~. 10 a. M; - %
6.l2, '6.i5, s7.42. 'l0.55 y. m. sundays. l.2o,
S.3i, - 10 0.fS. IL .3j a. m. $50. i.30
.5.I (Royal Limitcd). 7.0S, 7.i2. S.52. 30 IS
Chester, week days $50. g. 10, T.eo SOS.
e.lV, lO.ib a. m l2.fo. j &c, S.oo. 4-3s, tl4
$50 g. ,l0.5b p. m. SUNDAYS, 80, 3 y.
94o. l0.4t .35 O.. M; $50. 7.05. '7.42. 8.52
Atlantic City. weekdays. ss.tl and % 40
a; M: 'l2 %. . 20. 3 30. '5.li p. m; (Royal
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
go a.. m; $50 p. ~.
Sea Isle city. week days, 60 a. M
baltimore and washington, week days
4.l3, SIS. ~ 06 a. M; III, go -t.i9,
ms suns5y. asSS ESyal .sis .sml's .sis s M o = o
4.i9. $50 Royal Linited). Dos 900
p. m.
ltAlAlNlNIN ana way tNdAi0Nrf W'th lNl =
100 a. m; $40 p. m. SunGays. SIG a. m
Newark. week days. = 13. 100 SIG 81 o.
a. m; l2.4z. III. I. 20 sa.5b, Sis 90 p, m
Sundays. 'f.3. 'S.iG SIS a. m; iii. Coz
sngeriy Accommodation week days
100 a. m. 12.f2. $50. 6.1S D. m. Sundays
Sis a. M; COZ 1i.30 p. m.
Landcnburg accommodation, week daSa
2 q a. m; 5.5l y. m. SUNDAYS, lo.l5 a. an.
Pliisburg, week days, ss.16 a. IN; - IS
80 (Royal Llmited). 1000 p. m. sun
days BIC a. M; @.fg $50 (Royal Limit
Chicago. daily. 's.1s q. m; s4.49 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis sS16 a. m.
/ Il II. % 90 p. M. daily
/ LEtNE ptTrf ADFr.pHTA for WI
mlngton, week days. '5.s5. Z 90 y 20, Ss.
/ 80 80. $ 80. 5.55. '6.1S CRoyal Limitedl
/ IT'S 80. o.10 a. m; ti2.a7. % 0s 2.15, .iiI
800 &C IS Royal Limited. $50. 'S.S. .. 30
| 1890 p. m.
"RovQ Limited" "a composed exclusive
/ " Of Pihlman parlor observation and din
! ing cars. No extra fare except regular
! Pullman clfatge.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1874.
! u g. A. Telephone No. l422A.
Rates 70 Western points lower than vi
m train daily. Through sleeperf
". a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
CITY ticket office. Water and Markc
streets. Wilmington. Del. d. g. a. 'Phon
3. B. MARTIN. C. W. BAssETr,
D
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Late Summer Millinery

TT ATS continue to be of the pic
turesque type, with sweeping
- = plumes, fiaring brims and high
bandeauX, giving a very pretty effect
for the sultry summer days. In spite
of the summer humidity, feathers are
a favorite hat trimming. There are
various ways of arranging the rich
plumes, the most stylish, perhaps, being
the three short or medium length
plumes in Prince of Wales fashion,
though the long feather sweeping
around the hat, the end falling over at
the back, is much in evidence. All
shapes can be fashioned of the new
straws which are so soft and pliable
that frills, plating, and in fact, all the
manipulations of the modiste are cop
led in them. The lingerie hats, which
are so like children's head-gear, have
established themselves for summer, to
be worn with the dainty organdy,
sheer lawn or null frock. All the thin
gauzy fabrics, and even soft silks and
satins are used for these simple mod
els. For midsummer outings there are
smart hats of pique duck and linen
in variety of shapes. The modish lit
tie tricorne is especially liked and a
band of the material or Of ribbon. with
perhaps a stiff quill, usually provides
the trimming. Colors as well as white
are seen in these hats. Children's hats
were never lovelier than they are this
season, and there is an unlimited vari-
ETY. from which to select. The lingerie
hat is perhaps best liked
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS OFFER
g. q Good THINGS OF LIFE
Trip Through the Streets
Where Plenty for All
Abounds

Markets today are bright and CHEEKY
and to the eye of a prospective purchaser
present an inviting appearance.
Chickens are now plentiful and that
aass Of the toothsome fowl which, for a
year or more was permitted 20 roam un-
nolested about the field or barnyard, sold
.or isc per pound while those youngsters
who first emerged from the shell in the
spring had ready buyers at SOc and S5c per
pound.
Bu5ter. yellow as gold. and eggs fresh
rom the maternal nest were sold at from
oc 10 25c per pound aud % to 25c a dozen.
Egg plants, dark and shiny, passed Off at
0 ana 12c for one. Green headed cabbage,
,ro.ruding from tops of baskets smiled at
he passers-by and asked &C apiece for
themselves. Tomatoes, round and red were
,oxed at a similar price. Rosy eyed po-
atoes with the soil clinging to their skins
Sere worth 15c the peck one-half full.
3iken cared corn appealed to the buyer
At the quarter dollar for twelve. Green
md yellow hued cucumbers were evidenl
At 1c apiece. while the premature warm
hearted pepper demanded 30c the dozen.
squash, at 1oc for three, were plentiful.
Striped watermelons fresh from the
ands Of New Jersey exposed their red
iened hearts and appealed to the buyer at
prices ranging from SOc to 40c for each.
Rosy checked peaches blushed from their
arrier and begged one to buy at 25c while
he quart measure was more modest at
&c. Blackberries commanded Sc the box
While the red raspberry was worth but
. c for the same quantity.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Girls at Newport

A Ii THE girls Of the younger set
~ I'm Newport have a new trick.
= Instead Of merely bowing to
friends they salute in the military fash
ion, with decidedly fetching results.
Miss Anita Sands started the game and
she looked so charming when she put
her outstretched palm to her forehead
that the other girls followed suit. At
first this new form of recognition
shocked the older women, but the new
fashion has spread. The Newport girls
are cultivating a most informal manner
and among them to be on ones dig
nifty is not to be fashionable. Some OF
the girls always sing out, Hello, there"
at even the haughtiest of matrons.
One woman said: THE young women
who have been reared in the Newport
atmosphere are coquettish to the point
Of being kittenish."
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Making Beds

~4E ART Of bed-makinE is not any
too we'll understood. In the morn
n ing each blanket and sheet should
be taken separately from the bed and hung
over chair to air for an hour or so. The
mattresses should be turned before the
bed IS made>Pu on the undersheet. tuck
ing it in well at the head; pass the hands
over Il carefully to take out every Yrink'e
and then tuck it in at the sides and foot.
Next place the bolster in position. Put
on the upper sheet tucking IL well under
the mattress at the foot. Next put on the
blankets. tuclxing them in at the foot and
sides.
Now turn the sheet back on the blankets,
and then turn blankets and sheets both
down in one smooth fold. Next put on the
spread. letting it come over the bolster;
then over the bolster pace the pillows
that are used during the day.
All through the work bear in mind that
it is important to have the mattress level
and to put on the sheets, blankets and
spread without a wrinkle.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
eANK CLERK coNFEssEs.
Tried to Pass Bank Bills Upon Which
HE Had Forged Signature.

Y TIGQ 10 AS 9aHn 2NNNo OR9N WUANN
HE Had Forged Signature.
st. Louis, July 12.-Robert B. Tay-
lor, interest clerk Of the Citizens Cen
tral National bank of New York city,
who was arrested while trying to dis
pose Of bank notes, n part of S6,T20
which he had taken from the Central
National bank before its merger with
the Citizens bank and before the notes
had been signed by the officers Of the
bank. has made a confession to Henry
DENSE. cashier of the Citizens Cen
tral National bank. Mr.. Dense said:
Taylor has confessed the entire bust
ness. He states that he took the
money to his home. where he dug q
hole in the cellar under the front part
Of his house and buried it. It remain.
ed there unknown to any one until last
Friday. Mrs. Taylor was in the Adj
rondacks spending a few weeks, and
Taylor had announced his intention Of
Joining her. He waited that Friday
night until his son had gone TO bed
and then secured the money from the
cellar. He signed the notes and cut
them apart. He then took the train
fol vt Louis.
"The Citizens Central National bank
would not have been out any monel
in any event Before the merger the
Central National had charged the
amount up TO profit and loss. The
bank now Is ahead that much"
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Chicago Fruit Dealer Shot.

Chicago, July 12.-Shot down by one
Of his own countrymen, who had crept
up behind him. Andrew Cuneo, mem
ber Of the firm OF Cuneo Bros, fruit
dealers, Dearborn and South Water
streets. one Of the best known fruit
importers in the United States and
said TO be the richest Italian in Chi
cago. is dying at Passavant hospital.
His assailant. Anthony Crescio, mar
rowly escaped lynching by an angry
mob that closed around him after the
shooting.