davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
$500 Round Trip to Texas and the
Southwest

o0ANTWGsAs
The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Route will sell Homeseek
ers' excursion tickets TO certain points
in Texas. Kansas. Louisiana. Arkln-
Eas and all points in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma at $500 for The round
trip from Cairo. except where rate OF
one fare plus $500 makes less. Date
of sale September 20 ami %; Octobe-
and IS. Tickets good for return Il
days. StopoYer allowed after reach.
ing first homeseekers point.
For further Information write any
Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route. or address
n. G. Townsend. g. p. and T. A., St
Louis. No Elmer Smith. p. AID T..
A, Cairo. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

Widening London bridge from SO
feet inches TO 65 feet cost $500
running inch. But it's roadway, 35
feet wide, and its footwalks Of Is
feet width on either side are worth
$500. 600 more unlicensed facility for
its enormous trafic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
Ioas on Land Sales.

The loss OF the government through
the sale of land at $3.50 an acre. I'M
der the timber and stone act, Is esti
mated by the commissioner OF the
general land Office at 500. 100000 to
Il15 600 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

o. M. Ailing, Freeport-Was all run
down. Gould not eat or sleep. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea made me
well man. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G.. Schulz G. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
APPEARING OLD
Acts NJ . Har 20 Profitable Employ
ment.

ment.
You cannot AFFORD TO rrow old.
In these days OF strenuous competition
Il is necessary TO maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II IL Impossible to do this without re-
taining luxurious growth OF hair.
The presence OF Dandrufr indicates the
presence or Il hurrowlng germ which
lives and thrives on the roots OF the
hair untn 1t causes total badness
Newbro's Herpcde IL the only known
tive as 1t is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress.
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c, In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Pcul q. Shuh 4 Sons, Special
AgentA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

The Illinois Central r. Il viii cell
tickets t. Springfield and return az
enc fare. Sg45. tickets sold Sept IS
10 Oct Z. good returning mil Oct.
>. lyei- g. n. Hanson. General Pass
enger Agent, J. H. Jones. Ticket
Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, ! New York. 4.
Chicago, ?; Washington. ,.
Cleveland. 8 Boston. l.
81. Louis, : Philadelphia. >.
St. Louis, o: Philadelphia, o. Call
ed in the eleventh on account of
darkness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
BASE BALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, /; Cincinnati, G.
Boston. .; Pittsburg. /.
ST. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 2; New York. ;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
Saturday, October lst, 1904

at p. m. sharp. For the purpose Of
transacting such general business as
may come up. and to nominate candi-
dates for county offices as follows:
Clerk of the circuit court. states a.
torney. county surveyor. coroner and
county commissioner.
All the regularly elected delegates
to this convention who we're elected
at the primaries on May 10. 1904. are
respectfully urged 20 be present at
this adjourned session.
BY Order OF the County Central Com
mittee,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
x~>N
catro's Leading ''a n! ssa ''T Dry Goods Store
Day o19as
Our S5.75

Line Of Atwood Walking Skirts are
equal in finish and fit TO skirts selling
for double the amount.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic convention Of Alex
ander county will be reassembled at
the court house in Cairo on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

We call Your attention to our new line
Of Ladies' Silk Waists. These are fin
ished in the best possible manner and
ale perfect fitting. We have them in
all the newest shades at
cE M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-28

AT our store you will find the latest
STYLES in Fall Dress Goods. Our line
comprises the newest weaves aud colors.
Tbs goods are priced at reasonable
prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
WeIIsviIIe WieeIers.

Take IL all in all the season has been
very satisfactory. Two years ago we
started to build new meeting house
and now we have it under roof Next
year we expect to have il finished. 1t
will cost somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 The building pre-
sents IL SPLENDID appearance from the
outside, the spire towering more than
100 feet in the air We will all be
proud when the house is ready for use.
John s. Lindsay and his capable
company played here two nights last
week and did a splendid business.
John always meets with pleasant re-
| ception in WeliSville for the people all
know him, and know they are going
to get their moneys worth when he
, comes.
The health of the people has been
good in a general way, although we
have had two cases of typhoid. Orson
Bailey was down but he is now 0. k.
VIM. Bailey is still very low, but i'm.
proved some recently.
Edward =. Walters and Miss Leona
Vaughan will be married Wednesday
today. They are prominent young
people and we all wish them great
success and happiness in their married
life. This will probably open the
Christmas season about right.
Prof Walters has organized class
in music which is now in good work
ing order, Mr. Walters is thorough
musician and will certainly do much
good.
Last week Mr. Thomas Bradshaw
and Miss Phoebe Burns and Mr.. Sam
Riggs and Miss Annie Jones were
united in marrge. There were recep-
tionS and glorious time at each
place. The couples received some
nice presents.
ID. NJ. Bickmore, principal of our
schools, is now engaged in working up
Dickens, Christmas Carol" and will
present it Friday evening. Mr.. Bick-
more is very much interested in the
adyanccmeRt of the schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
City Council PROCEEDINGS

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening and transact
ed business as follows:
VIM. II. THAN and Cyrus Jones, ap-
praisers of the damage done VIM.
Worley as result of the recent cut
ting down of the sidewalk on West
Center street, reported that Mr.. Wor-
ley had been damaged TO the extent
ofs30. Mr.. Worley's garden patch was
left without water during the sum-
mer and he was unable TO raise fruit
and vegetables as usual. The matter
was referred TO committee on claims.
The committee on equalization OF
assessments for paving District No. !
and 8 and Water Mains Extension
District No II reported as follows
1.-The only persons protesting or ask.
ing that their assessments be adjusted
were Messrs. Jesse Earl and Chas
England. Their claims were tina,
they owned the property on the cor.
ner of Center aud First West street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

and when the pavement was laid on
Center street they paid their proper.
ton of the intersections on the two
corners of the block and said they
thought it unjust that they were
compelled now to pay for corners on
the opposite side of the block. They
also complained at the assessment on
water mains extension district No II.
These matters were fully considered
by your committee and while we con-
slider that their claim in the pave
ment matter is well taken we do not
share their views in the water mains
extension assessment. Your committee
recommends that the engineer reduce
the assessment in the paving district
SIPS to cover the over-charge and
that the assessment stand as made.
Your committee is Informed that
the Presbyterian church by its repre-
sentative, Mr.. N. Z. Clemenson, ap-
peared at the designated and COM
planned at the assessment made on
their property on Second West street,
setting OPP the same objection present.
ed by Earl & England herein referred
to. The committee therefore recon-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance
SmOOt will Retain Seat.
AT Least The News Thinks so from
Talk Of Indiana Congressman.

That Senator Smoot has fail
chances for retaining his seat in the
United senate, is the expressed con
viction of Congressman Crumpacker
of Indiana who, in talk with Mrs
Fred A. Ellis, one of the witnesses be.
fore the senate committee on priv.
leges and elections, stated frankly that
he did not believe the prosecution had
established it case and that therefore
he believed the result must necessarily
be favorable to the Utah Senator says
the News
Mrs. Ellis returned from Washing
ton this morning, On the way home
she was accompanied as far as Chi
cago by Mr.. Crumpacker, who discuss
ed the Smoot hearing quite freely and
was sufficiently broad-milnded to con-
fess that the action against Mr.. Smoot
was one inspired by revenge and stir
red up by lot of bigoted, ovcr-zealous
christian" women. Said he in sub
stance, IL do not believe, in the light
Of the testimony presented, that the
senate can do other than permit Mr.
Smoot to retain his seat. No evil
dence has been produced tending to
show that Mr.. Smoot is guilty of the
charges preferred against him, and ]
am free to confess that if ! were a
member Of the senate should be
obliged to vote in favor Of Mr..
Smoot."
Speaking further Mr.. Crumpacker
said that he was member of Con-
gress when Mr.. Roberts was expelled
from that body, and he candidly adj
mitted that while he admired Mr..
Roberts as man, he voted against
him because he was self-confeSsed
polygamist, and for no other reason.
He said that while he had been in
Congress he had met many prominent
"MormOns" and that all of them,
without exception, were clean and
honorable gentlemen and rather above
the ordinary intelligence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY.

This is a corporation OF which Prof.
Charles NJ. Harris is president and
manager. He Is one of the best known
musicians in the state. As an artist
on the violin he ranks among the
most talented sons of Utah. He is
widely known as a teacher OF that in
strument, and many Of his pupils
have attained degree of success that
reflects the highest credit on him.
Prof. Harris is not only musician
of high order of ability, but he is al
so a shrewd and successful business
man. From small beginning he
| has built up the business of which he
is manager, until it has become very
extensive and prosperous, and very
popular with the music loving public
of Cache valley.
The corporation has ample capital
forits requirements, and its commercial
credit is very good. 1t carries large
stock, which includes all lines usually
embraced in a frst-clasS music store
Its Salesroom is located at the corner
Of Main and Center streets.
Here may be obtained all kinds
of musical instruments, and musical
merchandise, including prominent
makes of pianos and organs: violins
varying in price from the cheapest to
the more expensive, banjos and gui-
tars; wind instruments, sheet music:
music books, band supplies, etc, etc.
The company has the agency for
the following pianos: The celebrated
Estey, the Newman, Crown, Lakeside
and others.
1t also has the agency for the old
reliable Estey organs, the sweet-toned
Newman, and others. This firm ships
in carload lots and is strictly a one
price house. They make one state
ment which can not be contradicted;
they claim that during the last Ii
years they havn't had a dissatisfied
piano or organ customer, whom they
have failed to please.
This house has an enviable reputa-
ton for fair and honorable dealing,
and every customer will be given
honest and courteous treatment
Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
HARRIS Music Co.

The Campbell & Morrell Sun
burst window is worth looking at
twice. 1t is luminary of great power
and serves to attract attention to the
goods displayed.
Ritter Bros. have their windows full
of holly and very attractive display,
not the least future Of which is "The
Logan Skating Rink" on its opening
night. The artist in this instance is
worthy Of having his named placed in
the great Hall of Fame. Look at the
rink" as you pass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE OFFICIALLY.

shall be filed by the committee or
council until the next convention or
primary as the case may be.
Sec. II. All candidates nominated
for Office by the republican party of
Cache county, pledge themselves, by
accepting the nomination, to respect
and carry out this plan of organiza-
tiOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

mends that the engineer reduce the
assessment against said Presbyterian
church $2l.25 to adjust the claim.
Report accepted and recommends
tons passed.
City Attorney Keller reported that
there was nothing to be found indi-
eating the width of street north of
the A. G. dormitory. He also said
that If the city held to a rod street
1t would conflict with interests of one
property holder. The council accept
ed the report then passed resolution
deciding that the street should be six
rods.
Certain deeds pertaining TO the
opening of the alley west of the court
house were accepted
Thomas II. Smith, county sheriff
elect, handed in his resignation and
the same was accepted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the First National
Bank Of Logan, Utah, will be held in
its banking rooms on the 10th day of
January 1905, at four o'clock p. m. for
election of Directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may be
proper.
Logan, Utah, December 9, 1904.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING,
Cashier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
Given away.

All piano and organ customers are
invited to call for a beautiful Letter
Wall Pocket. II you cannot come at
once please send your name before
January LIST and we will hold one for
you. They are beautiful and cannot
be mailed. We appreciate the trade
the people have given us, and use this
method of acknowledging same. Every
child calling will get some beautiful
picture cards until 1000 have been
given out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24

The Hercules people have up an
electric merry Christmas" done in
colored lights. This shines out from
great quantity of evergreen and at
night is very pretty show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
USE FANS IN BATTLE.
Japanese Soldiers Carry Breeze
Raisers Presented by MikadO.

On one side soldiers tiercely fighting
to the accompaniment of the rifles
deadly barking and the sullen roar of
cannon. On the other side some in
fantry reserves rhythmically swing
ing dainty little fans before their noses
while awaiting the summons to go into
action Such is a remarkably early
morning scene in Manchuria described
by Frederick Palmer in Golfers.
The soldiers with the fans of course
were Japs. OF no other nation under
the sun would such thing be possible.
The astonishment of the Russians
upon first witnessing this custom of
their enemies may be imagined, but If
from it they gained the impression that
the little men We're effeminate they
have long since learned their mistake.
Mr.. Palmer suggests that the cool
and deliberate actions of the japanese
soldiers may be due in part to the fans
they carry which are presents from
the emperor. On them is inscribed in
the handwriting of Marquis Oyama,
the commander in chief of the army,
the words, DO your best for your
country"
"On a hot day" writes Mr.. Palmer
from the front, "a fan may beat up
breeze in front of soldiers nose
which will save him from succumb-
ing"
Contrasting the methods of the bur
ly Russians with the agile little yellow
men, the correspondent says;
"A Japanese general knows that any
force, however small, will stay where
it is placed-stay, alive or dead. One
company is as much like another as
peas in a pod. No special units, no
rough riders, no kings own, no stiffen-
ing of weak regiments with regiments
of volunteers or regulars. There is an
approximate level of courage and Skill
A commander may choose the unit at
hand as a mechanic takes down any
one of a number of equally tempered
tools from rack. If you want Il
Horatius at the bridge, take the near
est first sergeant.
"The Russians came to the attack
with a splendid confidence-a childish.
mobilize confidence. All the way
across the Siberian steppes in their
| troop trains they had been begetting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
Life a Song,

The man who is strong within him
ment, who keeps true to the voice
within him and who follows the gold
en- mean of simple and wholesome liv
ing will find at last that the earth
has touches of heaven, that all crea
lures hold ira - of the divine aud
that he who follows the upward path
will be filled with perennial joy. To
be resolute, but not obstinate; self rev.
erent, but humble; individual, but re-
spectful to the opinions of others, un-
bending in following ones own path
and yet sweet and courteous to all
this it is to have real force of charac-
ter. The most powerful may seem the
meekest. The most masterful may
seem the most yielding. Keeping ever
one goal In view and going steadily to-
ward it, however the path may wind,
influencing others for good while leav-
ing them free. bending them without
forcing or constraining them, being
righteous without pharisaism and pure
without condemnation--this it is to
have reached the highest human plane.
If men and women could but realize
what a glorious heritage is for them
here and now life would grow like a
song and earth would seem indeed a
paradise. But we permit little things
to draw us aside, little obstacles to af-
fright us, little natures to vex us and
little tasks to gall us until we are over
whelmed by petty troubles that we
should be too great to give a second
thought.
We must awaken in the innermost
depths of us. We must be conscious In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

TINS. 'Wnen they see us big burly fell
lows the leather skinned makaki
(dwarfsi will run fast enough. They
will find that we are no colOnists and
reserves we are the little fathers
chosen But the makaki know a mark
when they see one. and they like to
fire at column in close order"
Mr.. Palmer has found evidence of
the truth of Count TOlstoi's charge
that many of the Russian soldiers. hav-
ing no stomach for the war, are forced
into it willy nilly. Speaking of certain
prisoners captured by the Japanese, he
says:
one Russian who had been found
prostrate had been examined in vain
for any wound. Yet it was with diff
Guilty that he was got to walking. Ap.
parently he had been scared stiff by his
baptism of fire. When another un-
wounded man was asked how lie hap
pened to be taken prisoner lie replied,
L wanted to be- When c0ntemptu-
Gus comment was translated to him he
said: L have no interest in this war. |
don't propose to be sacrificed "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
RUSSIA LIKE AMERICA.
Plains About Moscow Resem-
BILE Kansas and Nebraska.
PEOPLE KINDLY AND DEMOCRATIC
Country Scenes Recalling New Eng
land and Swampy Pine Lands Sim
liar to GeOrgia-NO SnObs In the
SIav Land-Children of Nature.

1t is quite new light that is thrown
ON the Russian character by Louiss
Kimbal in a current issue of the New
York Evening Post:
My first experiences in Russia, she
says, We're much in the nature of
revelation. Here was an encourage of
country and people and life at first
sight astonishingly like America and
the Americans! The boundless level
stretches of woodland and wheatfields,
the great rivers and lakes seen from
our car windows, the ranchlike settle
ments and small frontier towns at
which our train halted, transported me
on my first day in Russia to the
prairies of Iowa and Nebraska. When
we left the railroad at l., the wood
en- built country town, and drove the
fifteen versts TO my friends estate
among the chief impressions of my
first intimacy with the Russian coun-
try were the miles Of swampy pine
land, reminiscent Of Georgia, through
which ran the rough macadam road;
the newly cultivated fields, with piles
of stone by the roadway; American
field machines. and little villages of
log built cottages, each with its Ameri-
can yard" AS we arrived at the sim
pie gateways and drove through the
lilac bordered avenue to an old fash
ioned wooden mansion embowered in
trees, with its flower beds, tennis
court, apple orchards, and, beyond,
farm buildings of New England's gen.
erous proportions, sensations strangely
familiar could not be quite crowded
out by the characteristic enthusiasm
of the Russian welcome that awaited
us, by the barefoot peasant maids who
ran down the steps to unload our be-
longings, and by my immediate intro
duction to the steaming samovar and
to bath with handful Of snowy fax
for sponge.
The lovable Russian peasants inev-
itably came to be the object of my
warmest interest and study. 1t is true
that they are children of impulse, and
drunkenness is said to be an at least
weekly custom among the men. But,
although one of the villages was stu
ated within quarter of a mile from
the house, | did not see more than
half dozen peasants under the influ-
ence of the baneful vodka during the
two months of my visit. The village
school building would be model of its
kind anywhere-light, clean and airy,
with growing plants and all modern
appliances of maps and blackboards.
AS to the present relations between
these peasants and their former mas
ters, not even among the settlement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

every fiber of our being We must be
divinely alert and responsive on every
plane. Get alive inside Become ac-
quainted with your own soul. Seek the
divinity in all things by finding the di-
vinlty within yourself. Grow sympa-
thetic and receptive to the world
around you, kindly and friendly TO all
beings. conscious of the life that pull
safes through all things. Being Christ
like is simply being manlike in the tru-
est and best sense Reach your own
perfect, function in your own highest
nature, be genuinely and honestly your
self
To him who lives his better self
earth is a place of beauty and life is
worth while.