davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

When the cement walks are put in.
then we shall begin to insist on good
crossings and free mail delivery.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

Colorado will have to wake up The
last day or two she has been falling
behind the Orient in furnishing wal
news.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The letter of Rev. Sam Steel on his
visit to the Pecos Valley would make
some good advertising literature.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

Socorro mourns and will not be
comforted ove the loss of the head
quarters of the United States court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The people over in the Pecos Val
are keeping mighty quiet about it.
but it is nevertheless a fact, that
O than three hundred thousand
acres Of Arizona forest reserve lieu
land scrip has been located over
there upon its best lands for the pur;
pose of creating big cattle ranches
big fruit farms. etc.-Albuquerque
Journal.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The railroad business at this place
is constantly increasing, but the size
of the depot on wheels remains just
the same.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

When Knox is out of the cabinet
trusts?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The city and the Block people do
not seem to be living together in
brotherly love.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The Roswell Record remarks: "A
scramble is on among our Republican
friends for the ONCE Of postmaster.
Democrats can look on and enjoy the
contest" OF course, there is never
. scramble for ofices among the De
mocrats in New Mexico.-New Mexi-
can.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The hiatus between the Republican
and Democratic national conventions
will be broken by a prize fight be-
tween Jeffries and Monroe at San
Francisco on June Both.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

We would like to see the govern
ment rain guage work overtime.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on city property,
building loans preferred. See R. H.
McCune in L. X. McGafey's Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The Republican convention will be
in session the longest days of the
year. but it is dollars to doughnuts
that the Democratic convention will
be in session more days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

The reservoir at Delta. Colo. gave
away night before last. But up to
date the Hondo reservoir is intact.
and has not been given away to
appreciable extent by the government
officials.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

william Upton went to Carlsbad
Saturday On ! business trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-15

Office Hours s to IL M, ard 2 to 5 p'~
m. Office Phone 6. ~lsesidence Phone
So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
What Sulphur Does

Eo, +ba Human saod,, IN II .,I+h -. :, ~ .5
Y ease. a''1 IS.
i've n,.nion of s,,,nhur nil, roaou
ma NJ ~ ne M earl, "a % - , !. ssan ~, ~
5mothars crandmotl,ers ,,a,,o &c 49,.
doil,, dosaof sninhur an, ,no,a ~
sn,iy,. ana fan - =
II - ~, no s,,niver.,, .,r,r ~, 80.
..hlocn' 'nnririer" tonic Z "a n,,ro',, 80,
,n,nd ,,n,, this old -fnshion ed a..u
nj, ,,,a, "a. ,-,.,, ~.
~ ,,,na,a- Z, t,,a "a :, - nas
~, nj - 10 ta,en - - 81 qua'1-
z no az ~, r.
s,,Ir,n. ~ "a, i ~ l's's. "
IA so,m 81 maj = a;,,,-5
800, efract;yo ,,,nn 49,, - ~,
. ~ 49, s,,,,,,,,r 'apoo''iu1 OF
ny :. 49, - :, H.. :, 49,,
- ~. - " ailu expert
=, VS.
~ aIo,,,a' s,,,nh,a osa''cN IRON
~. al'u so'u ~
u.us I,,.snrs Tn... - S'uarts
,'.e''.'.1. :, 80, s'''u'' c!'oco-s
N.e coa.lu pe.te's CIV ~ contain me active
i''euielat pt'''srs =. ~ hlshly
conce't.' e'.oe ~ ~ ~
Iew. peop'u a." ,, a"nie 81 INC value OF
ms III. ~ su'p',u. ~ 20, or,.e ana
noals .sot a',u neat.n, SUI
puut W y. I !'yel H!'u ex-
cretory cIs ~. mo puy!tles ana enriches
lhe pioou Wy ~ pto'''pt summation OF
! "asle illu.e,'aI.
our grahu,,'otneis kncWi this WhclSS they
dossd vs. WV su'pliui u''uFi'ioiasses every
spr!ng ana iu,i,, pu' me erua'ty ana I'M
purify o. ott..ary w., lphur
mv'n Jt oo,, ~ 70 vii, the ~ se, anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

eral Assembly, With request that 1t shall
adrnt the same. which bill shall provide
for the placing OF enduring, put mex
nensiye tablets, under the direction OF
the Federal Park Commissioners at Gel
ttysburg, Sharpsburg and Chicamauga, 20
preserve the location OF the North caro-
lima troops ut the critical moments on
those historic battel- fields, ana, also, 70
mark where Wyatt fell In the moment o.
the first victory at Bethel ana the spol
whera the last Confederate Yolley rang
ont the falling cause OF Appomattox,
As above stated we assert no suprerl-
nov In yalor for North Carolina troops.
II was their fortune to be to the front
at the first victory and ut the closing scene
and to ride on the crest at the crltlcal
MON en- OF the two great critical Datt'es.
East and West On these OCCASIONS as
OH all others they knew how 70 40 tnelr
duty. Those deeds deserve commen'ora-
ton, through those who earned TINS great
fame sought only duty iron crown, ana
but 10 do the work that lay before them.
with the,n, as with the soHs Of this
state in every great struggle, the motive
has boon duty, not display or ms THIS
characteristic OF our people has been
tersely summed UP In the motto OF our
state. Elsse guam vlderl.
with these articles and this review ana
endorsement of their truthfulness by the
entire committee, our last duty to our
comrades is done, Generation after gem
GRAFTON OF men shall pass by and, the
greatest events shall lose their impor-
tance as empires shall fall and the world
shall change It's masters In never ending
succession, What has been Is that which
shall be- But while the world stands
man shall no, cease to honor the memory
~ those who ltnew how to die for country
SO Tong as humanity cnn furnish men
willing and worthy to follow thelr OK,
t'' WAITER CLARK, Chairman.
EDWARD =. HALE,
WALTER a. MONTGOMERY,
WILLIAM ! r. BOND,
ALFONSO G. AVERY,
HENRY A.. LONDON.
SAMUEL. A. AsIlE.
Committee. 4
Raleigh. N, G., October IS. 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA

liberty drop few lines to let know
BY cutcura My head OF cabs and
down eyebrows had hat all
body covered with in size from
nhcad dollar white scab would form
suffered for fifteen
hope for While in Michigan last summer
get cucua cake Of cutcura Soap and box
days head clear it
applied and morning also taking hot bath
freely after the After
my head body pleased felt Ike tax
ing my my running tell
shall other
doubt about this they write
(Sgncd) FRANKLIN III Washington ST.. Allegheny, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
WAITED Atll nee, 3, oOoFamllles

to STRING tobacco bags Paying employ
ment for those who cannot leave their
homes. Clean and easy work. For par
ticuIars. apply in person OF by mall to
will call upon you and explain the work
Address BAG DEPARTMENT., Allen 4
Ginter Branch, Seventh and Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

PI1TTIGRHW'S BI{IGADE,
July g. In Itongstreet's assault this
brigade occupied the right centre Of The
division. and the course Of the charge
brought It IN front Of the high stone
wall north 6f the Angle and so yards
further east. It advanced very nearly
to the wall. "A few reached It but We're
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Entertainment.

The Presbyterian ladies have Just
completed arrangements for most
delightful affair at the Church next
Tuesday evening, the 18th. They
have engaged Mrs. John Reed, of Den
yer, and Mrs. A. G. Andrews, of Salt
Lake, to give an evening of recitation
and song. They will be assisted by
Miss Hattie Wishard, of Salt Lake,
and Miss Edna Linn, the new instruc-
tor in music at the n. Y. A.
Miss Reed is said TO be rcciter of
exceptional merit and wide reputa-
ton, having delighted audiences in
both Denver and Salt Lake, being
particularly well and favorably known
in the latter city.
Miss Andrews is reported as having
a soprano voice of power and sweet.
ness, one calculated To thoroughly
satisfy the average audience.
Miss Wishard is accompanist and
Miss Linn will furnish instrumental
music. Those who have heard hel
know that her piano work is indeed
brilliant.
The price of admission is placed al
- cents, and all have cordial invita-
ton to attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
New Amusement

The Logan Ice Rink"is new ven
ture in the amusement line and it is
anticipated will be in successful opera
tion ere long The Martineau lots
just east OF the Deseret mill on Center
street have been leased and will at
the proper time be flooded. The
weather man is expected to do the
rest so far as providing CLASSY sur
face on which the tender portion Of
Logan's male and females ponderosity
may alight occasionally. The promo
tiers have in mind the making of a
really magnificent resort out of this
dressing rooms containing stoves, and
the whole affair lighted with myriad
Of electric lights. Society functions
will be given occasionally, and it is
confidently expected that the Logan
Ice Rink" will prove one Of the most
popular places Of amusement in the
city during the winter months.
The people back Of this enterprise
are four OF Logan's well known young
men-B. T.Pyper, manager; DIR. Harry
Emeis, treasurer; Messrs. Denike and
Matlock, dentist and jeweler respec-
lively. The unquestioned standing of
these gentlemen insures respectable,
well conducted resort and your
moneys worth Work was begun on
the rink yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Beacon Light.

The Beacon Light meets next Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Life and works of Paolo Neronese
Jacobo Pinto Rippo," by Mrs. Hazel
Peterson.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Hammer.
awfully mischicvous you used to be in
school? Don't you suppose they will
try and play the same old tricks papa
played when he was kid?"
s. II your boy or girl is born short,
say in arithmetic, and your neighbours
child is born long in that subject, do
you blame the teacher for Partially
because of this difference in natural
ability?
9. DO you let your children be alb
sent from school a day or two each
week or so, npon some slight pretext
and then expect them to make as
good progress as those who do not
miss single day
TO- Does that boy of yours some
times drive you to your wits end to
keep him straight? Remember, the
teacher has to look after good many
like him, so spare your criticism of her
discipline and sympathize with her in
stead. Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
A change.

My partner, DR.. Stewart, has pur-
chased my interest in our dental bust
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 a 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.
c. A. GowANs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Genera1ities.

Men wanted at once at the sugar
factory.
G. A. Larsen and wife of Richmond,
were Logan visitors Monday.
Good baled hay for sale. Mcneil &
Spencer.
Mr.. Ariel Carbon spent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Several good homes for sale in
Smithfeld. Inquire of Geo. Y.Smith.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Salt Lake City,
is in Logan visiting her daughter, Mrs.
b. r. Pyper
If you want to buy handsome
lamp we have them at most reason
able prices. Cache Valley Tea Co.
We learn that large portion of j.
NJ. Wilson's family at Rexburg have
been afflicted with typhoid.
For Sale-A few choice single-comb
white leghorn cockerels. Antoine
PETERSON, $50 canyon road.
Some of the Blackfoot beet rasers
are disappointed over their beet crops,
being the first year they were rather
light.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Miss Shilling, who has been the
guest of the Flemings for several DAYS,
left on Sunday morning TO visit
friends in Idaho.
Highest cash price paid for pclts
and hides. n. b. Pryor at All Smurth
waite's Office.
w. NJ. Jaskey son of Andrew JaSkey
and who now resides at Kelly's Island
Erie county, Ohio, came to Logan Oh
Wednesday evening TO see his parents
Mr.. Jaskey is doing well in Ohio. lie
will remain in Utah two weeks before
returning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
QUESTIONS FOR PARENTS.

|. Do you know the teacher of your
children?
,. DO you encourage tale bearing
by giving a willing ear to childish
complaints?
3. DO you, discuss the teacher in
the presence of your children?
1. How often did you visit the
school last year? DO you expect to
visit 1t any oftener thisyear?
.. DO you know what the children
and teachers are doing? How did you
find out? Did your children tell you
or did you visit the school to find out
for yourself?
q. Did you ever hear of family
where things do not go wrong occa-
sionally? Why should public school
where all kinds of families are repre-
sented be more perfect than well
regulated household?
:. DO you tell your neghbors in
the presence of your children how
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
The Democrats.

The Democrats held their primary
Monday evening and the following
nominations were made:
First ward-Wesley Jacques.
Second ward-Charles England.
Third ward-Frank w. Thatcher.
Fourth ward-Joseph S. Campbell.
Fifth ward-Christian Larsen.
These are very excellent men, fairly
successful in business and If elected
will certainly be able to transact the
business of the Board of Education,
However, they are not in any sense
superior to the men named by the Re-
publicans and there is no reason why
any Republican should cut his ticket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Our schools.

Sometimes the knowledge that the
small boy has of politics is surprising
A case came to light the other day in
certain school. The teacher was
questioning the boys in regard to citi-
zenship. At last he came to the all
important question: Now boys"
said he, "how many would like to be
president of the United States?'
Everybody save one raised his hand.
The teacher looked in surprised
manner at the little fellow whose
hands remained in his lap. why,
Willie" lie exclaimed, haven't you
any desire to become president of this
great country"
"Td like to be all right, " replied
the boy mournfully, but faint nc
use, IN democrat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Chinese Burial Customs.

When a rich and important China
man dies, his funeral is conducted
with much pomp and splendor. His
friends and relations, instead Of send.
ing wreaths, send innumerable ban
ners. These are made of white silk.
with inscriptions beautifully worked
in black velvet, and express the send
ers' good wishes TO the deceased him
self or to the members OF his family
for many generations. On the day
OF the funeral these banners are car.
ried by hired men, who are all dress
ed alike for the occasion. After the
funeral, which lasts several hours at
the cemetery, is over, the banners are
all brought back, and eventually
grace the rooms Of the late China
mans house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Newton.

The latest visit of the stork at New
ton brought a republican boy to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Christensen.
Miss Sarah Jacobsen, of Logan is
visiting with relatives in Newton.
The meeting house at Newton has
been reprinted and looks much better
..... Mr.. John Hartig is improving
his homestead by the erection of a first
class stable, and an addition to his res
idence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07

Inc luneTdl services OF NJ ISIS
Mamie Nelson, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ChaS. Nelson, was conducted
from the home Of the parents in the
Second ward, Friday December End at
u m. ED w. A. Away, Pastor Of
the Seventh Day AdvenJists Church
OF Ogden, conducted the SERVICE The
speaker dwelt at some length upon
the divine mission of affliction in the
development of semstrical character,
citing bible examples of how amid the
tangled experiences Of disappont-
ments and sorrow incident TO this
life the All Wise Father was working
out his living purposes toward his
faithful children. He emphasized the
Importance of all, especially the
youth, weaving into their characters
the enduring elements of truth, earn
estness, virtue and an unyielding
loyalty to the word OF God which will
hold the life true TO the right in the
darkest night of human experience,
and prepare them to stand in the last
great day which the speaker averred
was near at hand, Although Miss
Nelson was but a child of fifteen years
her devotion to her home and her ex-
emplary life before the community
had won for her the respect OF all who
knew her, as attested by the large
number of sympathizing friends and
neighbors in attendance at the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07

Two rooms to rent. Inquire Samuel
Pike, south first vest.
Wanted Elk or deer antlcrs. Write
or see Frank Hanks, Lincoln Hotel.
$4,000 local money to loan on Real
Estate. ii. a. Petersen a. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, of Smith
field, were visitors in Logan Tuesday.
For sale Remington typewriter
No. :, nearly new. w. w. Vaughan,
Logan.
Rev. Clemenson returned Monday
night from Salt Lake, where he con-
Quoted the funeral services over the
remains of Eli b. Kelsey, a brother.in-
law.
Word comes from Salt Lake that
Bishop Preston has improved in
health so as to be at his Office por-
tion of the time. His many friends
will be glad To learn of the Bishops
improvement.
While ut the Little Outcast' the
other evening Misses May Scott, Mat
tie Rood and Maggie Andrews were
taken suddenly III. Investigation
proved it was the result of eating
poisoned meat. The entire Scott fam
lily was i'll.
Logan Lodge |. q. .. +. No. n,
elected officers Monday night as fol.
lows: Noble Grand, George Fister:
Vice Grand, Jos. Odell; Corresponding
secretary, ii. G.. Hayball; Treasurer
John Montrose: Financial Secretary
DR.. Goodrich: Trustee, Hyrum Hay,
ball.
In view of newspaper discussion OF
the matter, THE REPUBLICAN, after
careful investigation, Is confident that
the Thatcher Music Co. are agents fol
the G. G.. Conn band Instruments
Whether there are agents elsewhere OF
not, it is certain that this firm ha.
not misrepresented the matter il
stating that they are agents for tn,
Conn instruments.
On Friday night, ColfaX Rebekal
Lodge elected officers. as follows
Noble Grand, Mrs. McCausland: Vic,
Grand, Mrs. T. +. McGraw: Chaplain
Mrs. Clemenson: secretary, Mrs. l.. j
Goodrich; financial secretary, Mrs
MontrOse; treasurer, Mrs. Pearson
The Rebekahs will give social, will
program and refreshment attachment
Friday evening the 18th.
James William Nelson, of College
received call Tor mission on Jan
18th, 1904, for the Southern states. ii,
started from home on Feb. 18th, leav
ing Salt Lake on the 18th OF tina
month. Gi He arrived at Atlanta
Georgia on the 9th and was honor
ably released on Sept. |, 1904 owing :,
bad health. He reached home on tn
23rd. After lingering illness from
consumption and typhoid he died Nov
22nd, 1904. Funeral services wer
held on Nov. oath. There was larg
attendance at the funeral. Tn
speakers were John Wyatt, Jane
Williamson, Levi Dunn, Walter Jen
sen, Geo. o. Pitkin and Bishop Dunn
Elder Nelson was highly respected
young man and his loss has proved
sad blow to his friends and relative
with whom we sympathize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07

Othello, act Ill, scenes !, > and 3,
Miss Marian Hendricks.
Al interC stCd have a cordial invi-
tatiOn 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

Kansas City. Dec. -Cattlc-y;eceiJts i.eGO.
including i5o seatherns: market steady t. &c
~: fair 10 Goai s3..5ltii5: Western d stecis
80 10; stoslrls and iees'Is ste,ity 500
cows sttung. ST i.jiii2.A: native strong $50
s. ioiI; 20: calves sittsy s. oa %; receipts 81
cattle Tor the wear. $4,000. HGZs-f: receipts
az. ~ st ~ a. i'5 4l ~, i.S DaaE ,t
stSpfii-Ic: pigs and iiSht s. iOGi.t2's Iscc:ps
~ s s"sS ,Ec, ,gF tnS yTar lnai, ,9 s a5 X,
Mostern lambs Sc. s"Q41l; led ewes s.. 7EaS.sO:
i.151.s,
South s.. Joseph, Dec. l.-Cattle-Reccipts
heifers Sl51H4.3j: stocllCrs and feeders S2-'5fn
@57o medium ani heavy s5.555i RI 'F es!@
keesipis s.si l9c higher; lambs So yeariinss 81
South Omaha. Neb.. pee s1.-Cat;le-R Receipts
300 market strong to loc higher: rctiye steers
steers s. sssts.5 55: Texas steers s. Soas55 iarse
cows and heifera s. 2.g3 So Gamers N.:.ps %;
bulls and stays sl:5oa3. 70; Hogs-iieceints so;
market astiye & a9S hlsher. .,, heayy sn :iG:ai39 q 3
40: bulk OF sales S4.55Gt6j. sheeI-Eeceipts
1000: market active; Zoe bisher s WesteEn year ear
80: common and stockers and feeders s2.23p
&C! ciileaso. ;.cS Dec. observation-disclosures 7.clo;
strong to l5c higher: good prime steers $50
SIS: poor to medium ;iSg5f!: st9ckers ard feed
s%nnsT s.ons Suiis oS sSi9 q ,oI% !ySs S o Sa
steady to &c higher: mixed and butchers SiGp
4a>: good cheice heavy g 80 49,. rough
:,.avy stilal.7o: light M.S54i.o: "ulk Of sales
81. 69T475. Shcep-Eeceipts la.9e0: closed lower:
lambs closed lower: good to choice wcthers
s3.15G4.Jo: fair to choice mixed seas -: West
shippers Sc. jGi.S0: native Lambs s!.2Jeid.35;
Western lambs si.Jodt6.
New York Dec. 3l.-Reevcs- Receipts 6S: a
few sales were effected and the market rated
about steady: native steers syld at Si.GJuJ.sJ
per 100 lbs: dry cows at Sl.SNra.5D. not in
Guiding l at 81. Dressed beet steady: city
dressed native sides 6QSS4c per IL. Cables last
received quoted American steers at nQlcc
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 81. alQc
per lb. Caves-Receipts 122: yeals rated Ac
otherwise: veeIs sold at s5Qs.5 per 100 lbs:
cty-dressed yeals s@f33=c per lb. Sheep and
steady: lambs generally slow. and the average
sales trife easier; sheep sold at sSa4 per 100
ION 6GtSc per 10; dressed lambs Sla@iic. Hogs
,Receipts S.4i5; msr,es slightly ,irmer: fl, I few