davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
JOSEPH NEWBOLD

Carries full line of up to date
mems. boys and children's clothing,
shoes, hats and caps--in fact every
thing found in a first class clothing
store.
Our prices are always the lowest.
Quality the best.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Anyone once trading with us always
remains our customer.
An excellent line of the latest up
to-date gents furnishings.
My motto Quick sales, and small
profits.
Our store is located on West First
North street number -.
j. W. BARRETT.
Among the architects none are more
favorably known than j. w. Barrett
who during the past twelve years has
designed and constructed large num-
Der Of the city's most attractive build
ings. During the past year he has
pun up tllf 'utll plOpcllN, llidl vi
Fred Crockett and John Spande, Jos.
Quinncy's new home on First South
and his own on First East. Barrett
is also one of the architects of Logan
City's educational system, being a
member of the Board Of Education at
present
+. A. NEUBURGER
The only sewing machine expert in
Northern Utah: sells the wonderful
vibrating and Rotary White ma
chimes. Rents and repairs all kinds
of machines. Dealer in the celebrated
Oliver Pianos and farrand Organs,
and all kinds of musical instruments.
The Malleable Iron, Never Break,
home comfort ranges, and all extras,
therefore | respectfully solicit your
valued orders IL person or by mail, for
anything and everything in the above
line of goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
MERRILL AND CROCKETT.

This firm has been doing business
but short time. Its success has ex-
ceeded the expectations of the propri-
etors. They carry an excellent varie-
ty Of millinery goods: all the latest
and most fashionable styles of hats
and trimmings to be found in the
city. Their elegant millinery parlors
are located on First North street a few
doors west of the Po.t-office. where
customers receive courteous treat
ment:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
ANDREAS PETERSON

conducts one OF the exclusive shoe
stores in Logan. He carries large
assortment Of the very best ladies',
childrcn's and mems shoes, and in
vites an inspection whenever you are
in need of footwear.
IL may be truthfully said of Mr..
Peterson that there is not more gen.
tecl parsonage in the city of Logan.
He is always courteous and kindly
obliging and it is pleasure to meet
him in business way or socially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
THE LINCOLN HOTEL
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hanks,
PrOprietress.

This hotel Is centrally located and
has recently been remodeled on the
interior, newly equipped, and bids
for frst-class trade. Special attcn-
tion given commercials. The man.
agement having had years of expert
ence is enabled to give tirst-class ser
vice. Postofiice box PIG, phone AZ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
GEORGE C.. OWNBY,

Matchmaker, Jeweler and graduate
optician, is located on First North
street, opposite the Post Office.
While this firm has been established
but short time, it is securing its
share Of the trade.
Watch repairing of the AL order
done at short notice.
If your eyes need attention, we can
tit you perfectly. Eyes tested free of
charge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

If your eyes need attention, we can
tit you perfectly. Eyes tested free of
charge.
ALFRED PICOT,
Dealer in Real Estate, Mortgage
Loans, Insurance and Investment
Securities; located on First North
street, has thoroughly established
himself in the confidence of the people
as being an honest, square man with
all his patrons.
Notary Ptblic. No. 50 West First
North.
The EAGLE BARBER SHOP
is located under the Eagle Hotel and
is conducted by Alfred Mitchell. The
shop has been recently reftted with
the most modern appliances. He gives
employment TO three tirSt-class work
men who are thoroughly reliable and
up-to-date in every PARTICULAR. Prompt
ness and cleanliness are among some
of the main features of the business.
WADMAN & BURNHAM,
Tin, Sheetiron and CoppersmithS.
All kinds of repairing done at short
notice,
All work guaranteed
TO RENT.
Seven roomed cottage; city water;
bath room and pantry. One and Il
half blocks from Post Onice.
Inquire of Wilkinson & Sons Book
Store If
+. NJ. CURTIS
the pioneer tinsmith will be located
on First North in few days. All
kinds of work attended to promptly
and cot 10 n "a,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
WADMAN & BURNUAM,
T.. NJ. CURTIS

the pioneer tinsmith will be located
on First North in a few days. All
kinds of work attended to promptly
and iSfactorily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

City Poudkeeper. Logan City. Utah.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
HINTS ON WALL De oRATIoN
Up-to- Date Ideas on Colors, Designs,
NJ Etc., and How to Obtain
Best Effects.

The new designs in wall paper are so
attractive and the prices so remarkably
low for really artistic designs that a
housekeeper can scarcely resist the
temptation of having the whole house
done over. When redecorating it Is al
ways best to do over the entire floor II
possible when the rooms are all connect
Ing. says. the Indianapolis Journal.
The color scheme is more readily
planned out and the dainty freshness in
one room will not kill the effect of the
adjoining room, which is usually the
case where one room is done over and
the other left. Colors may seem quite
bright until confronted with those in an
absolutely fresh paper; then, by con-
trast, they will look absolutely dingy,
and no amount of skill will correct the
fault. Another difficulty which the
decorator has to contend with in partial
decoration Is this-the hue of colors
varies good deal from season to season.
By examining papers that are several
years old one will find that the greater
number were more or less on blush
hue, no matter what the color; then
there was q decided rage for yellow,
and every color partook more or less
of its warm hue; reds and greens took
their turns. Before deciding upon COL
ors examine them under gas light as
well as in sunlight, for some colors
which are very pleasing in daylight are
greatly disappointing under gaslight.
The main things to avoid in the selec-
ton Of wall papers are large or striking
figured ceiling papers. Never be per-
suaded into using dark or highly COL
Ored ceiling paper, no matter how rich
1t may appear in the piece. The same
suggestion applies to painting or color
ing the ceiling. 1t is impossible to light
room SO decorated, and the somber
gloom Is most depressing. Strong COL
ors and bold, hard cut lines sdon become
very tiresome. Geometrical designs,
wreaths and festoons are among the
most desirable patterns of moderate
cost. The style of applying the paper
depends entirely upon the architecture
of the room. Panefed walls. paper with
and without border large and small
figures and strong or delicate colors are
successes or failures according to their
suitability and exposure. One law of
good taste, however, never changes; the
darkest colors should always be nearest
the base either in a dado or sidewall
paper, the deep border above the picture
rail shading to light tints at the top,
where 1t blends into the ceiling. which
should be the most delicate and least
conspicuous of all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
BY Elimination.

One day, as Pat halted at the top Of
the riverbank man, famous for his
inquisitive mind, stopped and asked
"How long have you hauled water
for the village, my good man." =
Tin years, sor." 4
'tAh! How many loads do you take
in day." "a
From tin to fifteen, sor."
"Ah, yes! Now l have a problem,
for you. How much water at this rata
have you hauled in all, sir?"
The driver of the watering cart
jerked his thumb backward to,Ya.i the
river and replied, "All the wa,hse yrz
doE't see there now. sor."--Cu.sstiau
Advocate. $.s1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

u
the shoulder, and it's shadow made up
all that was visible. Truly this was
uncanny, and I virtually stopped
breathing as I saw that shoulderless
arm move slowly toward the chimney.
'T watched it with an utter absorb
ton, and saw the fingers begin to work
at the bricks. could not see the
bricks move, but the arm suddenly
disappeared up to the elbow. !
shivered. There before my eyes was
that part of an arm from the elbow
to the shoulder attached to no body,
and from the elbow to the hand it was
showed out of sight into solid brick
work!
"A moment after the hand entered
the wall I heard 'chink, chink, chink,
seven times, as distinct cs IL l were
dropping silver dollars into a pile.
When the noise ceased the arm was
withdrawn, and disappeared as sud-
denly as it came.
81 sat quite still for several minutes.
I need not blush to, say that the spirit
of investigation was not very strong
in me beyond looking over my Shout
der and CHANGING into the corners OF
the room. But the more I thought
about this singular occurrence, the
stronger grew the impression that the
arm and it's movements were designed
to give me directions OF some Sort
This worked on me until pulled my
self together and decided to look more
fully into the affair.
II first spent half an hour trying to
f,nd out if there was not some natural
cause for the appearaBce-somethinE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS
Some Of the Latest Ideas in Orna-
mental Adjuncts Of Up-to-
Date Costumes.

There is a promised revival of the
white canvas belt with deep buckle.
as an adjunct of the linen skirt, reports
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Guipure, coarse lace embroidered in
gold thread, and Teneriffe lace motifs
on black velvet, are preferred trim
mings for Shantung silk coats.
Biscuit, champagne and oyster gray
are leading colors, and will apparently
be chosen in preference to black, &C.
cording to Paris authority.
Some Shantung silk coats are beauti-
fully embroidered, and have deep in
sertions of Teneriffe work in the
skirts.
Goats and boleros of taffeta ana
peau de sole are trimmed with hand
some embroidery and lace, a touch of
gold often being introduced in the lat
ter.
Among the delicate tints conspicuous
this spring are duck's-egg greeny blue,
golden-tinted chartreuse, Acknowledgment,
ripe apricot, dove gray.
Finely plated gauze ribbon is used
for trimming purposes, and. likewise.
lace ruches, with tiny rosebuds running
through the center.
Insertions of macrame. or Renais-
sance lace, appear on some smart linen
frocks.
Girdles made of chains in dull gold
with military ornaments at the back
and in front finished with chased balls,
are worn with the newest tea gowns.
Novel girdles are made of ruby and
emerald beads, plated and ornamented
with bead buckles and god balls and
fringes at the ends. -
Bronze and blue is stylish and ef-
fective combination.
The prettiest of the new fancy COL
lars are maue of lace embroidered or
of Louis XVI. embroideries in softest
linen.
The Elton coat with deep shaped
belt and habit basque at the back is
given the preference by Partisan dress
makers for promenade gowns.
Garlands of tiny artificial roses rep
resent the latest Partisan notion in ball
dress garniture. The blossoms are
mounted on stems, combined with
leaves of most delicate green, and come
in all the faint hues.
Delft blue Is one of the leading
shades in millinery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
Chicken Pie.

Stew until tender two chickens in
Just enough water to cover them, make
rich crust, line a deep dish and fill
with the meat Carefully removing all
gristle and bones), thicken the gravy
with a little flour and cream, add a
quart of oysters, season with salt, pep
per and butter, cover With top crust
and bake auickly.-Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
Kitchen Aprons.

The best work and kitchen aprons
are made of blue and white seersucker,
one of their excellent qualities being
that they require no ironing. 1t is
possible to wash and shake out dozen
of these aprons in less time than 1t
would take to launder half the number
of Bingham or calico ones. Seersucker
may be had in plain white as well as
the familiar stripes.-N..Y. Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20
Could You Use Any Kind Of : Sswino
Machine atyAny pricoe b5l 5

If there is any price so low, any offer 20
liberal that you would think Of accepting
On trial a new high grade, droR, cabinet Or
upright Minnesota, Singer, Wheeler q
Wilson, Standard, White OF. New Home
Sewing Machine, cut out and return this
notice, and you will receive by return mai,
postpaid, free of cost, the handsomest
sewing machine catalogue ever published.
It will mamie you prices on the Minnesota,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, White, Stand
will surprise you; we will make you a new
and attractive proposition, a sewing ma
chine offer that will astonish you.
If you can make any use of any sewing
machine at any price, if any kind Of an
offer would interest you, don't fail to
return this special notice) and get our lat:
est book, our latest offers, our new and
most surprising proposition. Address
SEARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO., Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

tMiss Alice M! Smith, of Min.N
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo'
mans monthly suffering may
be permanently by Lydia
Ell inkham'sV Vegetable Compound
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-I have
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much, to my life and
happiness that feel like making an
exception in this case. For two years
every month would have two days OF
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting friend I ran
across Lydia e. P1nkham's Vege-
table Compound, she had used
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonders with me; 1 now experience
no pain, and only had to use 9 few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. I use it occasionally now
when am exceptionally tired or worn
out."-M1ss ALICE NJ. Smith, s04 Third
Ave-, South Minneapolis, Mimi, Chair
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. 5000 forfeit II original Of aboos
letter proving gsnufnsnsss cannot b p'odaeed.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries. women safely
through tho various y natural
crises and is the safeguard. OF
WOman,s health. .>
The truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published In
this paper constantly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

: A northern New York man died recent
" and his sole claim to distinction lay in
the fact that he once held the bride OF
the horse Of 'Napoleons brother. This
car of imperial fame.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-20

Utopian existence means mode of life
where the other fellow has to divide with
you.-Chicago Tribune. =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
THEY ARE JOURNALISTS NOW,
AND THEY HAVE GOT DIPLO-
MAS TO SHOW FOR 1T.

Seventy Per Cent Of Graduating Class
Are Women-sE OF 'Succees"
Says Main Strength IL . Great Thing
In the Business-Faults OF Some.
The Brooklyn branch Of the New York
School Of Journalism had it's opening SEES
sion last night. This Brooklyn branch Is
night school. 1t has been polishing OF
future journalists for two years. Judging
by the class last night, the Journalists OF the
future will be 70 per cent. women. Some OF
them, in the natural limitation OF years,
can't have much future.
Orrin SWEET Marden of the Success maya
zine, made the opening address Of the sea-
son. After prophesying a great improve
ment for journalism all along the line, Mr..
Marden went extensively into the faults
of young writer's. He said that the man
or woman who goes into Journalism be-
cause he or she has a talent for stringing
together phrases is making a big mistake.
To be q good journalist, Mr.. Marden said,
one must understand life.
~He must have walked in the Academic
with Plato; he must have held the pass
with Leonidas," he said And besides
taking this exercise, he must have lived.
Then a journalist must cultivate power:
And for that, there is nothing like physical
s strength nhv.o, srea' journalist must be
Saturday" he said. -and l brought away
a vital impression--that no one can do
anything great who hasn't physical energy
back Of him. The President said that he
wouldn't have amounted to very much II
it hadn't been for his efforts to keep his
body strong II It hadn't been, for his ex-
perience In the West he might have been a
failure Mr.. Marden added that he'd
rather write dozen lines that will live than
library that will die.
OF the manuscripts which his magazine
turns down, the worst is the voluminous
one. Kipling condensed and rewrote his
most famous stories ten to twelve times.
Some OF the women students who have
taken the course in practical newspaper
mechanics, and know how 1t IL done, mar
Yelled greatly at this point. They "A CURED
that he who can rewrite a story ten or
twelve times between coming into the shop
at II and going to press at 1890 must be,
indeed, q marvel.
Then some young writer's have great
many ideas to the square inch, but no
faculty of arrangement, Mr.. Marden said,
and some others have lots OF words and no
IDEAS. They lack physical power.
Mr.. Marden pointed out that many jour
nalists give only per cent. OF their energy
and idleness. He advised them to cut
out the booze and omit the cigarette. Thus
100 per cent. OF their energies will 60 to-
ward making the world bright.
Then DR.. n. Delmar French, dean OF the
school. put the wheels In motion, and the
manufacture OF new journalists was on
for another year. This term they have a
new stunt for the senior class. Under the
chaperonage Of the teachers. they're going
TO report real events. They will begin with
easy things, like church socials and dog
fights, and work right up to murders. A
class OF about twenty will be gradu ated
this year and will go forth as leaven for
uplifting journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
TELLS OF e. r. SPAHRS DEATH.
MIR. Ordw Not Sure whether His Com.
panion Fell or Jumped Overheard.

Mr.. Ordw Not Sure whether His Com.
panion Fell or Jumped Overheard.
Edward W. Ordway, the travelling COM
panion OF Charles B. Spahr, editor of Current
Literature who disappeared from a chan
mel steamer on Aug. 80, arrived yesterday
on the Cunard Line steamship Aurania.
MIR. Spahr had been suffering with ner-
VOWS prostitution" said Mr.. Ordway last
evening, but seemed to be on the road to
recovery. He went abroad with my wife
and myself on July 7. We went to Trieste
and from there through Austria and Ger
many. Mr.. Spahr, although he had suf-
fered from nervous depression, seemed
better. He took an interest in all that he
On the morning Of Aug. 80 we left Brussels
for Ostend, remaining there only a few
hours, and then took the steamer Prince
AL ert for Dover.
Mr.. Spahr was apparently much in
terested in the Marconi wireless telegraph
and in his papers We went on deck and
we're all reading the New York papers,
when my wife moved her chair short dis
lance to get out of the wind. l had walked
away about ten feet or so. When returned
asked my wife where Mr.. Spahr was and
she said he might have walked around
/ looked around the deck and as I did not
find him, went below to look for him.
I'VE were then about thirty miles from
Dover ! did not find MIR. Spahr, but felt
no particular alarm at his absence. When
we arrived at Dover and Mr.. Spahr had not
made an appearance, we notified the captain
and a thorough search Of the vessel was
made, but he had disappeared He was
not seen again after he left US on the deck
80 far az l know, although sailor did say
he saw him near the stern and warned him
that it was a rather dangerous position.
cannot say whether Mr.. Spahr committed
suicide or fell overheard. simply know
he dropped out Of sight after the last time
l saw him on deck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
TRIES SUICIDE IN JAZZ. g
Crook scrapes sulphur or 500 Matches
to Poison Himself.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. i5.--John
Wilkinson, also known as John Tracy
who recently shot Mount Vernon detec.
tive, attempted suicide in the county Jail
to-day. He was indicted this week for
assault in the first degree, and also for
robbery in the first degree. He was to have
been arraigned before Judge Platt in the
County Court to-day.
When the court officers went to his cell
he said he was too i'll to go into court. He
was forced to go, however. and collapsed
as he was being taken into the court room.
Upon being returned to the jail DR.. Purdy
found that he had taken sulphur poison.
He was removed to the hospital ward but
told DR.. Purdy that it was too late.
Il am going to die he saio II had 900
matches. scraped the sulphur OIL them
and put it in water and then drank it."
DR.. Purdy says the man " as in love with
a woman from HON he received letter
yesterday in which she told him she would
have nothing more to do it'll him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
DIED..

CLARK.-Suddenly. at London, England. on Sat
urday. Sept. 5, 1904. Charles Finney Clark
aged o..
Intcrment private. at the convenience Of the
family. Memorial service at ST. James p. e.
Church. Madison av and list ST.. n. Y. on
Saturday Sept. IL. at 2 p. NJ
CoxE.-Suddenly. in Brussels. on Aug. 81. 1904
Henry Brinton Coke.
Funeral services at the residence OF his son.
Henry B. Coke. Jr., 100 South 2lst st.. PhilA-
delphia, Pa, Saturday morning, Sept. II. a.
ii o'clock. Intermcnt private.
HENDERSoN.-At Bloomfield, N. j., on Tuesday,
Sept. Is, 1904, Arsbclla Y. Duryee, wife OF the
late James Henderson.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF
the late william II. Webster, $50 Main ST.. Belle.
willie. N. j., on Friday. Sept. 10. 1904. atSP. NJ
JONRS.--At Wilton, Conn. Sept. II. 1905. Marianne
Moore. widow OF Charles Jones. In the 18th
year of her age
Funeral services will be held at her late residence.
Wilton, Conn. Saturday, Sept II, at half past
2P. N. Carriages will meet 1901 train from
New York. Intement private.
STHRRY. Thursday Sept. Is, 1904 at her
residence, "a ". IAN ST. this city. Katharine
Van Vllet Dewitt beloved wife OF George T..
Sterry and daughter Of the late Rev. William
Radcliffe Dewitt. d. D.. and Mary Elizabeth
wallace,
Funeral services a, her late residence al O'Clock
Saturday evening. Friends are requested not
10 send flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
VOTE TO STAY on STRIKE.
Fall River weavers Decide Unanimous!
Not to Go to Work on Oct. 3.

Fall River Weavers Decide Unanimously
Not to Go to Work on Oct. 3.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l5.-At mass
meeting Of union weavers to-day 1t was
voted unanimously not to return to work
on Monday morning, Oct 8, but to hold
mass meeting OF union and non-mion weav-
ers on that morning at o'clock. This
is the answer given by the weavers to
the reports published to the effect that
operatons were to be resumed. News OF
the weayers' action has greatly cheered
the other union strikers.
1t has become apparent that many of the
operatiyes have given up all idea Of win
ming the strike and believe that further re-
sistsnce means an aggravation OF suffering
The union funds are becoming depleted.
President \. B. Borden of the Cotton
Manufacturers Association says he knows
of no agreement to open the mills on Oct. 3,
or any other definite Gate. He Is positive
that there is no break in the ranks of the
manufacturers. Il.
The mills will be opened some time, v
he said, -but UP to the present have seen
no indications that the great mass OF opera
tives or the union members desire TO have
them opened. While market conditions
remain as they are fear there will he little
done in the way Of reopening.'