davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
TO CURE RATTLEsNAkE BITE
Remedy Not as Generally Known as
II Should Be,

The following suggestion of a cure
Tor rattlesaake bites has been re-
ceived. The recipe has frequently
been published in the papers during
the past twenty years, it will do no
harm to reproduce 1t:
Or. s. Whitehorp, who has prac.
ticed medicine for fifty-two years. and
has had much experience in the treat
ment of ratuesnake poison, recon-.
mends permanganate of potassium
as a practically Invaluable remedy
He uses 1t in solution about one grain
to one ounce of water. He injects
this solution, as soon as possible in
and around the wound. after having
either sucked the poison from the
wound or squeezed it out with the
hands as much as possible. The
effect of the remedy may be increased,
where necessary. by taking internally
a quantity OF the solution, in the pro-
portion of two grains in three or four
ounces of water"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged - years,
choked to death early yesterday morn.
ing at his home in the presence of his
wife and child. He constrasted a
slight cold few days ago and paid
but little attention to it. Yesterday
morning he was seized with tit of
coughing which continued for some
time. His wife sent for a physician
but before he could arrive, another
coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from sutrocation. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, Dec. |, 1901" Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC and Sl,0O, Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
A change.

My partner, DR.. Stewart, has pur'
chased my interest in our dental ousi'
ness and accounts and will continue IN
the same Office. AS | am leaving Lo'
gan | take this opportunity of thank
ing my former patrons for their pat
ronage. Or. Stewart has proven HIM
self very able dentist. consider him
one of the best in the state, and Know
that my practice is left to one who Is
thoroughly competent.
Very respectfully
G. A. GowANs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Cloths for Presents in Japan.


OF one singularly attractive and
decorative detail of Japanese daily
life little Is known in this country;
yet it touches all classes. from no.
bles to coolies-the use of present
cloths. These are squares of all sorts
of materials, from twenty inches to
two yards across. They are used to
tie up the gifts which are exchanged
on all possible occasions. After the
presentation of the gift the cloth Is
removed and returned TO the giver by
servant These cloths are handed
down from generation to generation.
and among them are found some of
the finest specimens of the old en-
broidery and dyeing. Many of the
square pieces OF Japanese embroidery
used in this country for pillow and ia.
BILE covers were originally used as GOV.
erngs for presents.-House Beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
The Key That Unloeks the Door to Long
Living.

The men of eighty-tive and ninety
years of age are not the rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live,
on slender diet. Be as careful as he
will however, man past middle aye
will occasionally eat too much or OF
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, and will need dose OF
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate his
stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there is no
reason why the average man should
not live to old age. For sale by all
druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Moses and Pharaoh.

Certain summer tourists visited a
Highland church about Ave years ago
when the worthy clergyman CHANGED
to be expounding the story OF the de-
struction OF Pharaoh and his host. His
peroratlon was in these sublime
words: And Mossus and his people
crossed Offer safely to the other side.
but Pharaoh and his host were sub
merged in the water. And Pharaoh
lifted up his eyes and saw Mossus
standing safely on the other side,
and he cried and said, oh, Mossus,
safe me-! But Mossus nefer let on
that he was hearing him. And he
cried again, and said, oh, Mossus,
safe me, and | will let the children of
Israel CO.! And Mossus turned and
looked at him, and said, Pharaoh. I
think / ha' seer yoG pIsIls t. Elvt.
tIsh American,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17

81 was much afflicted with sciatica,"
writes Ed G. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg-
wick Co., Kan, "going about on
crutches and suffering deal of pain
| was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment. which relieved me. used
three SOC bottles. 1t is the greatest
liniment | ever used; have recon-
mended it to a number of persons; all
express themselves as being benefited
by it. now walk without crutches'
able to perform a great deal OF light
labor on the farm" 25c, soc. sl.OO.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
STRENGTH AT VARIOUS AGES.
Muscles Have Their Stages of De-
veIopment and Decline.

Careful investigations have proved
that the muscles, as well as other
organs Of the body, have their stages
of development and decline. Tests of
the strength of several thousands
of people have been made by the use
of a dynamometc (strength measured,
and the following are given as the
average figures of the white race
The lifting power Of youth Of II is
2S0lb. In his twentieth year this in
creases to 320lb., and in his thirtieth
and thirty-frst years 1t reaches its
height, 356lb. At the end OF the
thlrty-first year the strength begins
to decline. By the fortieth year II
has decreased Slb., and this diminu
tion continues at a slightly increasing
rate until the fiftieth year is reached
when the figure is 330lb. After this
period the strength fails more anC
more rapidly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Cured Paralysis,

W, S, Baily, p. o, True, Texas,
writes: "My wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when | was persuaded TO use Billiards.
Snow Eminent, which cured her all
right. | have also used IL for old
sores, frostbitcs and skin erupJions.
1t does the work" Doc, soc, sl.OO.
Sold by Ritter Bros, Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Estray Notice.
state OF Utah !

IS
County OF Cache
In the Hyde Park precinct OF said County.
have in my possession the following de-
scribed animals. which IL not claimed and
taken away will he sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder at my corral In
Hyde Park precinct on Tuesday the cath day
OF December 1904. at the hour OF ~ O'Clock,
Description OF Animals
one dark gray horse. about years old. no
brands visible. saddle marked.
One bay horse about 10 years old. bloch
brand on right thlght. shod all round.
said estrays were taken up by Sam Burgess
In said precinct on the 18th day OF Dec. 1904
Fred q. Woolf.
Poundkeeper for Hyde Park precinct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
An Emergency Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
7 respectfully
G.. A. GowANS,

The Glare, Iowa Tribune is IN re-
ceip of late song that has been
placed on the market, entitled when
First We Met and has been re-
quested to speak as cordially OF the
effort as our critical mind and con-
science will admit. AS the editor OF
the Tribune doesn't know deml
semi-quaver from bone tumor he
will not be expected to give an ex'
tended notice to this production. we
can say, however, that the type used
in printing the song is clear and plain,
and the paper seems to be OF the best
quality of rag. The design on the
front page is artistic, and the words
are as tender as a veal pork steak and
rs poetic as the song OF meadow
lark on May morning. The melody
is sound and all right, with no wind
gals or collar marks. The harmony
also seems to he in healthy condi-
ton, with no patent defects or notice
able blemishes. The tonality, accord
ing to our office boy, who knows all
about it. is clear and resonant, and
rests, so ne says, on harmonic rela-
tions and nelodic elements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Heart Fluttering.

Undigcsted food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart,
presses against it and. caused heart
palpitation. When your heart
troubles you in that way take Herbine
for few days. You will soon be all
right. SOC. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Estray Notice.

In the town OF smthReld. Utah.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which IL not claimed and Ia
ken away will be sold TO the highest cash bid
der In the town OF Smithheld ON Thursday
the END day OF December. 1894. at I y. m.
Description OF animal.
One roam bull calf. abouLg months old.
sduaro crop out Of and hole In left ear ana
swallowfork In right ear.
i. A, MkIkLE. Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
Fan Elrat uaad In It.Iu.

Fan First Used In Italy.
The fan was introduced into italy,
Spain and Sweden about the same
time that II became so popular in
France, and a little later II made its
first appearance In England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
FOOTBALL BETWEEN NEGROES
TaIIadega College Will Play Rodeer Williams University November 25.

Dr. II. Crookshank has just returned from Talladega, where he arranged to have two negro football teams. Talladega college and the Williams university of Nashville, meet here on November 25, the next day after the Thanksgiving day game. The game played here between negro teams a year ago created a con- siderable interest as good straight foot ball was played.
 This game promises to be real sport, as both teams are strong and have big, able fellows In the line. The Rodger Williams team has won several games this year, and are confident The Talladega team is favorite. They played well last year and were giants of strength. There are a few new men in the team which make 1t stronger than last year They have a good coach and are doing good work. They play Clark university on the 18th in Anniston
 Those who attended the game last year saw some good sport, and the two teams promise as good a game this year. A large number of white people have sig nified their intention of witnessing the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
M,ouEEN-NoRTHINeToN.

Prattville November 16.-(Special.)-T marriage of Miss Adelaide Northington, daughter of MT. and Mrs William North ington, and MT John Douglass Mcqueen of Eutaw took place this evening at the Methodist church and was a brilliant cer- emonial
 Miss Northin-ton was given away by her brother, Mir Merrill Pratt Northng ton. and was strilkingly handsome in her wedding gown.
 Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington of Bir- mingham was matron of honor and Miss Dora Northington was maid of honor 1 The bridesmaids We Miss NorthirAton and Miss Lucille Wilkerson of Prattville Miss Kate Earle and Miss Belle DeBar- deleben of Birmingham, Miss Elizabeth Rush of Paris, Tex, and Miss Willie Browning Haralson of Montgomery. MT. McQueen's best man was his brother, Mir. Pickens Mcqueen of Eutaw
 The groomsmen were Mir Allan North ington of Prattville, MT. Searcy of Tus- caloosa, Mir. Willis A. Blount of Pensa- cola, Fla; Mir. Frederick Stickney of Demopolis, Mir William Hawkins, Mir. Aleck Byrd, MT. Henry Kirksey of Eu- taw, and MT. C. H. Young of Selma.
 The ushers were MT. Eugene Northlng- ton of Birmingham, MT. Henry Pratt of Memphis, MT Mclean Smith, Mir Rench- CT Thomas of Prattville, MT Landen Smith of Tuscaloosa, MT. Charles Hays, Jr.. of Eutaw.
 Miss Northington is one of the hand somest young women in the state, her beauty and great charm of manner, to- gether with the social prominence of her , family, making her a conspicuous figure | in the charming hospitality that has made the Northington home famous in Aabama's social world. She has spent a great deal of the time in Birmingham and is we'll known and greatly admired in society there.
 Mir Mcqueen Is a member of one of the oldest families in the state, the McQueens , of Alabama being prominent in political and social annals.
 Owing to mourning in MT McQueen's 8 family, the wedding was not preceded by the usual gaieties, but the wedding party and a number of guests have been stay ing at the Northington home for several days
 MT. Mcqueen and his bride left tonight on their wedding journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
DESPERADOES MAKE
 ANOTHER BIG HAUL
BANDITS WHO ROBBED A CODY BANK sWooP DOWN ON AM OTHER TOWN AND HOLD UP lN- MATES OF SALOON.

Cheyenne, Wyo. November 16.-The two bandits who lead a descent on the First National bank of Cody two weeks ago today and killed Cashier Middaugh, com mitted another bold robbery, when they held up the inmates of Ed wards saloon and gambling house at Thermopolis, Big Horn county, and se- cured large sum of money, watches and jewelry.
 The outlaws wore masks, but were rec ognized as George Merritt and his part ner, who killed Middaugh. They were mounted on fast horses and escaped to the Bad Lands along the Big Horn river, south of Thermopolis. Posses were quick ly organized and started in pursuit, but the robbers reached the mountains ahead of them. These desperadoes doubled back on their trail from the Hole-In-theW Wall country after the Cody robbery and took refuge in the Owl mountains south of , Thermopolis where officers had pre- pared to capture them. Feeling runs high in Big Horn county. and if the desper- adoes are ever captured they will be punished without waiting for the courts to punish them. The rewards have been increased and additional posses will go In search of the daring desperadoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
Society,".
fcontinued from Sixth Pase.)

(Contlnued from olStn FaSS'l
 home of the brides parents. Capt. and Mrs. Evan Park Howell, 265 Gordon street. West End.
 A reception and buffet supper were given after the ceremony the invited guests including the relatives and most intimate friends. The wedding decora- tions through the house were chieny or white and green with touch or blue.
 The bride entered the drawing room with her father meeting at the altar the groom and his best man, MT. Earle Don aldson. of Bainbridge. Miss Rosalie How ell. A sister of the bride, was the only bridesmaid. The other attendants were six young children, who carried ropes of tulle and smllax. forming the aisle to the altar They were Miss Julia Howell, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Eloise Robinson, Miss Marion Erwin Miss Louise Cramer, Mas ters Clark Howell, Jrs and Robert and Howell Foreman. They wore costumes of white and blue.
 Miss Howell wore a gown of white crepe chiffon and lace. The bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
 Miss Rosalie Howell wore white and carried white chrysanthemums.
 A wedding journey to Mexico will be taken, where the young couple will re- main until late in December, returning to Atlanta just in time to spend the hoh- days after which they will go to Bain- bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
COULD SHOOTS ATTENDANT.
Was Hunting Birds and Shot Entered
 One of Burns Eyes.

Raleigh, N. C., November 16-While George Gould was shooting birds near High Point, this state, today, he acci- dentally shot Ward Burns, an attend. ant. Several shots entered Burns eye.
 A specialist of Greensboro says there is small chance of saving the eye. MT. Gould at once sent the man to New York, where eminent oculists were telegraphed to spare nothing that science and skill can effect to save Burns sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New York Organization Gives 1s6th Function, Which Is Attended
 By Prominent Men.

New York, November 16-The 136th annual dinner of the New York Chamber of Commerce was held last night at Dell monico's. The design of the menu was attempted to show by comparison the great progress which has taken place in marine architecture since the sixteenth century. At the top was the representa- tion of the ship Bristol, chartered from London January Il, 176S owned by John Harms Cruger, a member of the Cham Der of Commerce. and below it the steamship St. Louis of the American line.
 The hall was decorated with the flags of many nations. On the wall opposite the presidents table the English jackies and American flags were entwined. The speakers of the evening were Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, the Rt. Hon. John Morley, M. P, Richard Olney and Sir James Kitson, M. P. President Morris K. Jessup presided. After the healths of President Roosevelt and King Edward had been drunk President Jes- sup read the following letter from President Roosevelt:
 will you present to the chamber of commerce my earnest wishes for the suc- cess of their dinner and my regret that l am not able to be present. I have asked the secretary of the treasury to take my place. No body of men in this coun- try Is so closely representative of the immense business interests of the coun- try as the chamber of commerce and therefore the chamber of commerce has representative function, not merely for the state of New York, but for all the United States. It is not only because of the fact that they are thus In peculiar sense a representative body, but because of my old friendship with and my esteem for many of the members that I feel a sense of loss at the impossibility of my being present with you on the evening of the banquet.
 Again assuring you of my good wishes, believe me
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
BRoWN-PAR

Selma, November 6.-(Special)-The wedding of Miss Clara Parke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Parke, and MT. Cyrus Bfllingslea Brown of Montgomery took place this afternoon at S:45 o'cl7clS at the brides home the ceremony being witnessed by the members of the fanli- lies and close friends. The house was beautifully decorated and the wedding was among the fashionable events of the winter.
 Mir Brown and his bride left immedl' ately after the ceremony for Florida. They will make a visit to Birmingham later in the season, and Mrs. Brown will be among the most admired of the winter brides She has visited there as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Troy Lon don. She is a niece of Dr. Thomas D. Parke of Birmingham.
 MT. Brown is the son of former Attor- ney-Genera1 Charles G. Brown. He is a member of an old and influential family.
 Among the Birmingham guests at the wedding were MT and Mrs. Charles G. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Parke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

-Charawind, 170 (Pemberton) to 5, won; Thorn Hedge, 172 (BraziD 1 to 1, second; Myth, 172 (Pierce) 40 10 1, third. Time 3:O2
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Erla Lee, 1oa Qindsey) IS to 5, won; Pearl Hopkins, 104 (Seder) 15 to 1, second; Fruit, 10s Dugan) Il to 10, third. Time 1:o2.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Ee- lectic 99 (Bair) 50 to l, won; Sam Craig, 1O1 (Gullett) 2 to 1, second; The Regent, 105 Dugan) to 1, third. Time 1:4S.
 
 At San Francisco.
 San Francisco, November 16.-stroller. the to 5 favorite in the feature event at Oakland today was beaten out by Bombardier, heavily played at ' to 5. Ishlana and Canejo were the winning favorites The weather was clear and track slow. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Conger, 97 HerberD, 30 to l, won; Black Thorne. 105 q. T. Sheehan), to 1, second; Motto, 1O2 (Ilnapp), 6 to l, third. Time, 1:17A.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling Ishlana, 101 (Kunz), even; won; Brigg, 100 Oavis). to l, second; Northwest, 101 (Bullock), to 1, third. Time, 1:24.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bard Burns, 1O5 q. T. Sheehan), 4 to l, won: pr. Sherman, 100 (McBride), 20 to 1, see- ond oronte, 100 q. Kelly) to 1. third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth race, mile-Bombardier 10a (MichaeD, to l, won; St4oller 112 Domi- nick), 8 to 5, second; Grafter, 10S (Crossth- waite), 12 to l, third. Time, 1:4SA.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Andrew B. Cook 105 C.. T. Sheehan), to 1, won; Honiton. 1O4 O<napp), 2 to 1, second; Mil- itary Man, 100 Davis), to l, third. Time, 1:01H.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Canejo, 102 QIerbert), to 5. won: Major Tenny, 102 q. Kelly), 6 to 1, second; Meister Singer, 11O (Kunz), ? to 1, third Time, 1;45A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
ON THE RACE TRACK
At LatonIa.

Cincinnati. November 16.-Charawind, the Corigan jumper. won the steeple- chase in drive from Thorn Hedge at LatonIa today. Brazil's efforts on the Canadian horse drew him a sentence of indefinite suspension. Two long shots, Captain Sam and Eclectic. won. Track fast weather fair.
 First race. six furlongs-Sam Stevens. 9s (NicoD to l. won; Flori, 1O4 CW. Du- gam to 1, second; Bernice. 99 q. Lewis) to 1, third Time 1:15.
 Second race, mile-Professor Neville, 107 (NicoD 8 to 5. won; Vardo, TOT (W. Dugan) to 2 second; Olonetz, 1O1 (Bo- land) Il to 10. third. Time 1:41%
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Captain Sam, 106 (TruebeD 30 to 1. won; Judge Traynor, 103 (Seamster) to l. second; King Thorpe. ss (Wood 40 to 1. third Time los.
 Fourth race, steeplechase. short course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17

H. Conner were among the young women III MT. Exum's and Mir. Ramsays pflilah1 box party at the Jefferson on iues'as evening.
 Mayor John R. Davis and Mrs. Davis of Jacksonville. IL. are among the ols- tinguished guests accompanying the ta''- road commission's party.
 MT. ". L. Fay, one of the editors of the Jacksonville. III, Journal, is accom- panying the railroad commissioners on their Mexican trip. Mrs. Fay Is with her husband
 Mir. Arthur L. French of Chopin H., member of the Illinois railroad and ware house commission. accompanied by Mrs. French and Mrs Len Masters, is in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Helen Mae Mccune of oakville, Pa. is the guest of her sister Mrs. Fur ner weakley, ITO Fourteenth avenue, South.
 Mrs. R. L. Smith of Huntsville Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Copper, 1905 Thirteenth avenue. North.
 An entertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Smith of Nor wood station on the evening of Thanks giving, from to 10, under the auspices of the ladies of the First Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Milton H. Smith of Louisville i: among the prominent women in the rail road commissioners party.
 Mrs. A. R. Dearborn. who has beer quite i'll, is somewhat better, but is stil confined to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-17
LoEiii6lliiiiiiidii ' lliiii iiii Joseph s L0iiSiia iii
Specials in the Mems Furnish
 ing Section.

You can always count upon this department for fur nishing Saturdays surprse-rathe Saturday surprises, who is in the custom of paying more than store like ths with it's great facilities is able to sell For instance, among the Saturday surprises are coored dress shirts worth up to 200 marked at 75c
 Then the celebrated all wool "Stuttgaer Night Shirts, worth 45O at 250 Nothing in the world the matter with "Stugarer goods is theres The fact is that they the most favoraby known of all mems goods and yet they on sale here at t250.
 There are other specials besides these, as follows:
 Colored Dress Shirts, stiff bosom, cuffs with each shirt Regular price 150 and 200 Special to close this lot 75c.
 All Wool Came's Hair Undershirts, heavy weight Regular price 1.25. Special price for Saturday 69c.
 Semi-Dress Shirts, peated or plain bosom, cuffs to match; neat stripes and figures; mostly black and white Regular price 15O. Special price for Saturday ll5
 All Wool Night Shirts, "Suttgarter' make, extra long and wide. Regular price 4.50, at 2.SO
 pr. Wrghts Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, all wool eecng and cotton outside eecng will not wash out or knot up Regular price LOO Special price, per pa 89e