davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

As long as Mr.. Morgan believes
that he has got the original manu-
script of Byron's "Corsair." he is hap.
py whether 1t really is or not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

There is nothing to indicate that the
old bachelors are taking to the woods.
1t may be so long since the last leap
year that they have forgotten the dan.
ger,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Daniel J. Sully's profits in cotton
are reckoned from six to fifteen mil
lions, and he escaped all the worry of
the boil weevil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

When London says Hello, there!"
to Plymouth Rock, we realize how
much the hand of Father Time has
made smooth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02
How to Make shirtwalst Boxes.

Shirtwsist boxes are an innovation
of great value. They can be easily
made of wood richly carved or burned
or simply of pasteboard covered with
painted or printed silk and lined With
paper or silk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02
Feeling Hungry.

The sensation of hunger has not
been easy to explain. The new theory
of a German physician is that 1t is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Girls at cooking school in Berlin
ate some Of their own salads. The
date of the funerals will be announced
later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Woman's ear is so perversely
mathematical that forty.nine cents
sounds only half as big as half . dol
lar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

This large output OF boy bandits
viii yet raise up apologists for King
Herod.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Whitaker Wright would have saved
lot of trouble If he had committed
suicide a dozen years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Salt River, Ariz., is about to be
damned. Anti.profanty photographers
please keep off.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Readers OF this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks in coupon, and mailing. with 10 cents,
TO L. Il. Harrison s Co.. % Plymouth Place. Chi.
cage, Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

woman is pretty sure she could
economize more in the coal bill II she
could have 81 .0O0 worth OF furs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-02

Checked silks touched with velvet
are always attractive and at the mo-
ment are smart in the extreme. This
one is black and white and includes a
novel bertha which is extended to
give V effect at the back. The
fronts are tucked to form yoke, buA
the back OF tho yoke is separate, the
waist below being tucked in groups.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14
LICENSE TO WED.

II. Gafford and Leila Odom
J. c. Neal and Ira Ross.
Buford Hightower and Verie vii
son.
J. P. Adatr aud Lele Wicker
w. Nj Williams and Ieona sar-
geant
l. S. soranner and Lille Rhodes
Phillip Ross and Minnie Worthy
r. L. Pitts and Ada Pratt
Frank Reeves and Lena Followed
NJ e. Kidd and Birdie Upshaw.
l.. l.. Simpson and Eta Bennett
Frank Hunter and Matte Ander-
son
Nj. NJ. Boatright and Goidie Sims
r. II. Simpson and Mary Parker
A. d. Wallace and Beekie Ford
Emmett L. Harper and Daisy u
Wilkinson
James l. Vaudie-aft and BERTHE
Bird
s. A. White and Nora Maherd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14

For the next few days ending the night
of the 23rd we will sell you for MONEY
ONLY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14

measure 10 the union of people who
=hould never have been permitted ia
wed. So when we undertake % re-
wise the divorce laws. making il more
difficult TO obtain a dissolution of
the marriage ne, Jet us also amend
rhe marriage laws and make it llt.
I.a more difficult 20 form that ALI
angc which may cam for the inter
s.nUou of The divorce courts
This paper Is aware that sIEees-
.E,0s of his nature are not received
laJly A foolish sentiment eIings
aaou. rhe r.gbI or people 20 wed no
matter how unfit they may be for
tsa sacred obligations assumed Bar
Brought down 'o "a hn8l analysis the
conclusion cannot Doe escaped tIat the
best method ro prevent Wholesale d.
uor0r is to prevent as far as possi
h.s .ndI4crlmIuarr. hasty. I-adY.sed
and uusongruial marriages. or go
even further and refuse permission
fo Wsd t1 those Uho are untitled by
moral and physical reasons to become
The fathers and mothers 81 another
generation These mas bv drastic
measures. Huf the rHr.g uf fhe race
.t .Na highest standard ~ society
a.I He.er he reached u8H ee come
f1 consider fhv bteeul. phase 1t lhe
marriage relation ss est. as ssv aeu-
I....t..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14

Thousands of little ones die every
year OF Group. Most of them could
have been saved by few doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. and every
family with children should keep il
In the house II contains no opiates
and is safe and sure Mrs. George
II. Picket, San Francisco. Cal. writes
My baby had dangerous attack Of
Group and we thought she would
choke TO death. but one dose Of
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her
at once after other remedies had fail
ed We are never a minute Without
it In the house
Sold by y. w, FeariA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14

j. J. Cummings, age Y years
FUIgeston. November %.
John White. age a3 years, Lone
Cedar, November IS,
Ella killebrew, age "a years
Waxahachie. December l.
Mrs. p. B. Whitbec6, age sc years
CreechviIe, November 20.
Phillip y. Taylor, age one month
Ennis, November 81.
Bette Morris. age CS years. May
pearl November 20.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14
After Holiday Business

The campaign for the holiday
travel is now on. and the roads have
scattered all over the territory every
available man who can by any chance
be spared from duties other than
capturing this travel New hangers
are being distributed. the bulk along
the lines at small stations, and the
search for travellers is on in earnest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.

Jim Taylor and wife. Palmer. No
vemher IS. girl.
Jordan Dunavan and wife. Palmer,
November IS, boy
G.. NJ Keller and wife. Palmer, No
vember 4. girl.
Jim Moore and wife, Avalon, No
vember 90, girl.
Marvin Harp and wife, Avalon,
November IL, girl.
Edgar Kemble and wife. Waxa-
| hachie, December 5, girl
j Holder and wife, Waxahachie,
| December 3, a girl
| J. Killebrew and wife, Waxahachie,
| November 80, a girl.
Chas McClain and Wife, Waxa-
hachie, November II, a girl.
John w Thompson and wife, En-
mis-, November 80. a girl.
Harry r. Davis and wife. Ennis
November Is, a boy.
win Aaron and wife, Ennis
October 4, a girl
Percy Nash and wife, Rocket, DC
tober 80, a girl.
]. r, Martin and wife. Crisp, No
vember 10. a girl,
Dr. p II. Mitchell and wife. Crisp
| November s. boy.
c. c, Buckner and wife, Mountain
| Peak, December 5, a boy
| A. D. Bryant and wife, India. No
yember s, a boy.
P. c. Person and wife. Nash De
| cember c, boy,
Ed Russell and wife, Milford No.
vember 30, girl.
| ". C. Hamlet and wife, Milford
November go, a boy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
McEImurry Was a Pioneer.

In the death of Isaac McElmurry,
whose burial took place in the Odd
Fellows cemetery south Of Inde-
pendence a few days ago, Oregon lost
an honorable pioneer and citizen Mr..
McElmurry was born in Wayne
county, Missouri, January2, 1927, and
died January 6, 1894 In 1847, he was
married to Miss Rebecca Jones, resi-
dent of the State of Arkansas. De-
ceased served four years in the Con-
federate army, acting as dispatch
carrier under both Price and Marina
duke. With his family he came to
Oregon in 1869 and first made his
home on the Luckiamute, and moving
later to a place near Independence.
After living at Wells, Oregon, he
moved to Linn county, where he spent
the remainder of his life. He leaves
a widow and the following-named
children: s. H. McElmurry, Mrs.
Parthena Compton, Mrs. Allie Kurre,
Mrs. Mary S. Alexander, all Of Inde-
pendence; Mrs. Nancy Cauthorn and
Il. w. McElmurry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
MAY USE CRUSHED ROCK
J. s. Talbot Submits Proposition to
Furnish Rock for City Streets.

j. S. Talbot appeared before the
city council Monday evening and sub
mitted proposition to furnish crushed
rock to the city in any quantity de-
sired for use in street building. He
proposes to supply this material in
three different sizes, at cost to the
city of 81 a yard, the rock to be of first
class quality for street purposes. The
crusher is to be located near the city,
and the rock to be delivered inside the
city limits. After brief discussion,
the proposition was referred to the
street committee for further investiga-
ton. 1t is not understood that the
city is asked to bind itself to purchase
any stated amount of crushed rock
each month or year, but rather a
question Of whether the streets shall
hereafter be made of rock instead of
gravel, whenever any improvement is
ordered.
The members of the council re-
spending to roll-call were Cosper,
Boals, Simonton, Muscott and Shaw;
absent, Belt and Muir.
Claims against the city were ordered
paid as follows:
A. L. Stow, hauling gravel $3.50
f. j. Chapman, mdse. ............ 2.25
w. f Muscott, carriage ge........,. 1926
Insurance on City Hall, 3 years 5000
M. D. Ellis, electric lights 1875
Mark Embree, labor ............. $50
A petition for an arc light at the
S. P. crossing near the Howe prune
drier was referred to the street COM
mittee, with instructions to report at
the next meeting Of the board.
The Mayor returned the ordinance
licensing bicycles with his disap-
prevail The ordinance was again
submitted to a vote, and the veto was
sustained, the councilmen voting as
follows: Aye, Simonton, Boals; no,
Muscott, Shaw, Cosper; absent, Belt,
Muir
1lO COuiSll NSSAuCQ W OldCl ACW
sidewalks built in front Of certain lots
belonging to M. M. Ellis and Walter
Coy in Ward No l, and the ordinance
committee was instructed to prepare a
resolution covering the improvement
Consideration of the ordinance
changing the Marshal's salary was
indefinitely postponed
Ordinances anend the nilisancel
ordinance and the dog orslinancc we
Cosper, Belt ana Muir were appoitt- /
ed as special committee 70 inyesti-
gate the mater Of sewerage on certain
streets and blocks, and were instructed
to report as soon as practical.
The next meeting Of the council will
be held Monday, February l.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
WAS MORTALITY WOUNDED
Isaac Hughes Died at His Home Near
Falls City Friday Night.

Isaac r. Hughes died at his home
near Falls City at 10 O'Clock last Fri
day night. His death was caused by
a gunshot wound inflicted by the
accidental discharge of 40-65 Win
chester rifle The accident occurred
on the old Hughes place few miles
southwest of Oakdale.
While working at the house with
his brother, Pearl, and b. J. Harring-
ton, he took his rifle and went out tc
shoot a hawk, He fired twice, and a
few minutes after the second report OF
the gun the men heard him call for
help. They went to his assistance and
found him lying face downward on
the ground, about 200 yards from the
house. In his right side was gap
ing bullet wound, and he was bleed
ing profusely His companions
carried him into the house and inn
mediately summoned medical aid
from Falls City and Dallas.
When the doctors arrived, an ex-
animation of the wound was made,
and it was found that the bullet had
entered his right side just below the
first rib. Two ribs were broken, and
the upper portion of the liver and the
lower part Of the right lung were torn
away and the ball had passed out
near the spine.
From statement made by the un-
fortunate young man to Mr.. Harring-
ton short time after the awful acci-
dent occurred, it appears that the
discharge of the gun was purely
accidental. He was standing on a
slippery log when he attempted to
shoot, and the first time he pulled the
trigger the hammer failed to work
He began hasty examination of the
weapon to ascertain the cause of the
trouble, and while so engaged his feet
slipped off the log and he fell to the
ground In his fall, the gun was dis
charged and the bullet penetrated his
right side. Realizing that he was
badly hurt he fired the gun a second
time in the hope of attracting the
attention Of his companions at the
house. He then struggled to his feet
and started toward the house, but was
soon overcome by the loss of blood
and the deadly pain Of the wound and
again fell To one ground, where he was
found q few minutes later
Oh yciiia man was sen af Rif
0f Morris Jones' v tlis city hnwlGs
Shout 70 years old, and was soon to
6ave beon married to an estimable
young lady living in his noighbor-
hood. His tragic death has cast a
gloom over the community in which
he resided, and his aged parents are
prostrated with grief. The burial
services were conducted at the Odd
Fellows cemetery near Falls City,
Sunday afternoon, by Rev. J. M.
Green, of Dallas, and were largely
attended by friends and neighbors Of
the bereaved family.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
me Horse.

"Here's to that bundle Of sentiment
and nerves, with the heartof a woman,
the eye of a gazelle, the courage of a
gladiator, the docility Of a slave, the
proud carriage of king and the
blind obedience of soldier; the COM
panion of the desert plain, that turns
the moist burrows in the Spring in
order that all the world may have
abundant harvest; that furnishes the
sport of kings; that with blazing
eye and distended nostrils fearlessly
leads our greatest generals through
carnage and renown; whose blood
forms one of the ingredients that go
to make the ink in which all history
is written, and who, finally, in black
trappings, pulls the humblest Of us
to the newly sodded threshold of
eternity. Rider and Driver.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22

Mrs. T. A. Riggs, Of Dallas, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Rowell.-Albany
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foulkes, Of
Portland, attended the funeral Of
Isaac Hughes, Jr., at Falls City,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Metzger, secretary OF the
Odd Fellows Home trustees, stopped
off here Saturday on her way home
from attending a meeting Of the board
in Portland. d.-MeMinnville Reporter.
Fred J. 0berer, proprietor Of the
Charter Oak Sawmill at Lewisville,
was in Dallas on a business visit, Fri
day. He has had many years ex-
perience in cutting hardwood lumber,
and is making the Charter Oak mill
one Of the leading and successful
manufacturing institutions Of Polk
county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
Installed at PerrkdaIe.

Saturday night was ia important
occasion for the Workae lodges al
Perrydale, in Polk county. A party
consisting of s. A. MeFadden, DR..
Hunter, II. j, Sharp andE. G.. Marsh
drove over from Salem toperform the
ceremonies of installing the newly
elected officers of the lodge, and took
with them the stereopticoh and views,
for putting on the work lin a proper
manner. A party went from Portland
to install the new officers of the De-
gree of Honor and the ceremonies
were followed by a good social time,
with plenty of good things to eat, such
as can only be found in the country.
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
IN DEFENSE OF THE GOAT
His Place in Rural Economy to be
Firmly Established.

The goat is supposed to be a joke.
He is herded with the mugwumps. He
is always called Billy. The maiden
name Of his spouse is Nanny. His
son is kid until maturity.
The goat is ordinarily written down
as most immoral He has the reputa-
tion Of lightly regarding all the COM
mandments. # he paid any attention
whatever to Bellinger and Cotton's
code it would be in the way Of masti-
cation.
Billy and Nanny and their offspring
are charged with many offenses.
They are accused Of coveting their
neighbors' goods, and going farther.
Shade trees, vegetation of every de-
scription, groceries, and even the
dump heaps, are included in the ordi-
nary classification Of a goats diet.
His whiskers are treated with dis
respect. His eye is never regarded
with admiration. His thoughts seem
always to be the thoughts Of the wick
ed, and his tastes the tastes Of the
obscene.
From the goats custom Of walking
in dangerous ways, part Of his rakish
reputation is gained
Citizens Of free and easy manners
and convivial habits are familiarly
referred to by their intimates III each
instance as the old goat The goat,
Aeblsfs
He has been the butt 81 paragraph
ers from the year one.
His part in lodge work is most
arduous.
Now come the live stock men TO
rescue this noble animal from d life
of shame.
Fields take the place of brush
wastes. The desert blooms as a rose.
Civilization rears her head where
desolation reigned before Who did
it? The goat. What is this fine,
fieecy stuff from which elegant fabrics
are manufactured? Mohair. What is
mohair? What the barber keeps after
he meets the goat.
Now, the goat gets his picture in the
farm journals, and his place in rural
economy is to be firmly established.
The goat promises to butt in quite
generally Albany Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
ovmnaslum Nearing compIetIOn.

The basketball court in the College
gymnasium is nearing completion
and will be ready for use in the game
between Dallas College and the Ore
gon Agricultural College team one
week from tonight Carpenters have
been busy all week putting in strong
timbers to support the roof of the
building. The work is under the di-
rection of A. Shultz, who superintend-
ed the construction Of the building
several years ago. A fine new floor
has been laid, and wiring for the
electric lights is now under way. The
gymnasium will have seating
capacity Of about 600, and will be one
Of the most comfortable and con-
veniently arranged buildings in Ore
gon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
HEAVY SALES OF HOPS
Twenty-Seven Cents Is Freely Offered
for Prime Quality.

The hop market reached boiling
point Saturday, and at times came
nearly boiling over, when 27 cents
was repeatedly offered and refused for
merely prime lots of hops, says the
Salem Statesman. Two poor lots,
which were not wanted at one time,
sold for the handsome sum of 25 cents
per pound. John SCHNEIDER sold his
lot Of 80 bales for this price to JOS.
Harris, buyer for Benjamin Schwartz
& Sons, who also bought another lot
of over 100 bales w. H. Egan sold 43
bales of medium hops to Krebs Bros.
for 25 cents per pound, and the Skiff
and Shields lot of 253 bales were
bought by B. o. Schucking & Co. for
25 cents. Thos. Holman sold his large
lot Of 354 bales of prime hops for 27
cents per pound J. Carmichael bought
the Moore lot of 100 bales from Nc
Minnville, paying for them 263 cents.
Sales were also made in other sec
tions of the state, and at prices report
ed to be above q cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
lst; buck lamb. VIM. Riddell. lst ; eve

1st; buck lamb, VIM Riddell, 1st; eve
lamb, VIM. Riddell lst.
Grade Cotswold-Buck lamb, W. D.
Gillian 1st; yearling eve, w. D. Gill
liam, 1st eve lamb, w D. Gillian Isl
and Cd.
Lincolns Registered Yearling eve,
Hawley & Son 1st and Cd; eve lamb,
Hawley & Son 1st, I'd and Sd.
SWINE
Berkshire registered) IF. A. Koser,
Rickreall, Black Diamond 6Sl23 1st
Maggie May 612S5 1st
Poland China (registered) -Thos. w.
Brunk received awards as follows
Orngie 1st; Brunk's Marie I'd Topsy
Dollie I'd Satin 1st; Silk I'd; Bracelet
1st; Necklace I'd; Ohio Lady 1st +;
Lamplighter I'd.
An auction was called at o'clock
the last day of the show, resulting in
the transfer of eight Angoras, selling
from $40 to $45 per head. There was
plenty Of bidding, but few goats for
sale.
Mr.. G. johnson Jr Of Qrting, Wash
ington, was in attendance during the
entire show and purchased about forty
head Of choice AngorasS for breeders
in central Washington. where the
raising Of Angoras isfbeing intro
duced.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
Moved to Idaho.

E. L. Vanpelt and family, who have
been living in Falls City for the last
10 years, left Monday for their new
home in Idaho. Mr. VanPelt has
taken a homestead near Nampa, and
will have for neighbors Fred Ray
mond and John Colwell, who went to
that country from Falls City several
months ago. The land around Nampa
is hiohlv nrnduotirq. when irfiaatod.
and 160acre claims with water IN tue
vicinity of Mr.. VanPelt's homestead
are selling at prices ranging from
$4,000 to 5000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
Whitney PAYS The Difference.

The printers in the State Printing
Office are now hard at work upon the
43d Oregon Supreme Court report.
This is the first time in many years
that the reports have been set up by
hand composition, as it has been Gus
tomary with Mr.. Whitney's pre-
decessors to have them set by machine.
This deviation from the precedents
meets the approval Of the typograph-
ical unions, as it gives more men
employment and is more satisfactory
all around. The hand composition
work is more expensive by about $3.50
or $500 to the volume, but this amount
Mr. Whitney pays out Of his own
pocket, and gives the printers the
benefit. The Legislature has regu-
lated the amount which shall be paid
for each volume Of the reports which
is printed, and it makes no difference
to the state, so far as the expense is
concerned, how they are set up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-01-22
Face
Was Always " e ry
Pale and Thin.
Nervous ProStrationu
Faint Spells.
DIR. Miles Nervine Saved
NY Life.

There is great danger IN run down con-
dition. Overwork, mental strain, the cares
and worries of business and the home, all
have a deleterious effect upon the nerves,
which in their devitalzed condition readily
fall prey to the attacks of disease. Aside
from the danger there is no condition at
tended by so many disagreeable symptoms;
such as loss of appetite, indigestion or nerv-
GUS dyspepsia, headache, tired feeling and
loss Of ambition together with the agony OF
sleepless nights spent in tossing restlessly
about, only to rise exhausted in the morning.
Dr. Miles Nervine is a true nerve tonic
which, by strengthening the nerves, restores
health and appetite and brings sweet sleep.
''For six years I suffered almost constantly
from a complication Of troubles which culmi.
mated in complete nervous prostration. l
had no appetite, l could not sleep, suffered
from indigestion and nervousness. As IS 50
)ften the case in nervous prostration l ire
uently had weak, fainting spells. Doctors
lid not help me. They said my blood was
very poor, and know my face was always
very pale. The very first bottle of DR.. Miles
Nervine took gave me noticeable relief and
I felt stron er than | had in years. Ny
aeighbors in Puyallup, Wash, where / then
lived viii testify 10 this. | also used some OF
Dr. Miles Restorative Tonic and Anti-Psin
Pills I believe the DR.. Miles Remedies
saved my hfe."-MRs. ]. c. BENEDICT, Tuck
er, Utah.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Niles Remedies. Send for Tree boob
on N-rvous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkharts Ind.