davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

There is lot of excitement in not
knowing as much about woman's
figure as you seem on the point OF
knowing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

- .es>. - y. go - ~ = 4sa..
<so,e.ba - =: NJ } ''7.a tH2tc fQ9c~
.-"-|
Q.4-~ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

All women are good-good for
omething or good for nothing-Ce-.
vantes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

If you are in love don't go to
bachelor or spinster for advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Happiness is he ever retreating
summit on the hill of ambition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

It's far better to be bent on econ
1my than broke on extravaganza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

said The shiftless individual. cot
|cenrso you don't rajoined the busy
man; "if yon did IS safe bet tha-
You ~onldnt De living. Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

The iiot Springs News says Joa
Robinson got Republican woes in
Garland county. He certainly recciT-
ed some in jefferson, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16
.lSsQ-

Judge Hill proposes to clean up the
supreme court docket without the as
sistance Of another judge on the su-
rseme bench. He VIII certainly re-
ceive the ommendation of lawyers
and ltigants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

There seems o have been a session
o: the council Monday night without
sassy talk between the mayor and
aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Earth's harvest comes from seed
brown out to die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

g n. - - a. - z "A.
Bears the 12 ~ -. - - = .f'l2'
&zna.u.9 :" - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

q "a G ~ o. II "a.
pea,s tho = lie knd f01 have AtNags Bought
Signature "a LMHE1%zz1s<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-16

Ihe average poet is rich-in spec
ulations.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

We carry nothing but first quality Rubbers Note
prices.
Mems 4-Buckle Heavy Overshoes $2.OC
Mems Buckle Heavy Overshoes lac
Mems 2-Buckle Captains for German Sox 1.8C
Boys buckle Overshoes, SO 1.1C
Youths Buckle Overshoes lip go
Ladies buckle Overshoes, 2t-7 .S5
Ladies 2Buckle Overshoes 2t-7 1.35
Childrens buckle Overshoes, $40! &C
Chldrens 2-Buckle Oyershoes, 8-1OA 1O5
Mems Best Macknaw German Sox Ills
Mems and BoysFel Boots
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
NOTICE ro cREnIroRs

NOTICE To ChEi'l lO'N I'D
In the Probate Court of the CounF
mont, State of Idaho. -, pear1
In the matter of the estate ol Jo"'
deceased -,.,sa|
Notlceis hereby given by the pnorsOr oaur
executor of the estate of Jeh> le,Sons a
ceased, to the creditors OF and al I'D tod
ing claims against the said deceasse%rs "A
hibit them. with the necessary uc,ion Of 7
In 10 months after the first puniic,s.',ry ~. ,rssjdt
notice to the said executor, NJ hlS st Staal
In Independence. County of treiilo"''
Idaho. % al,
Dated ut St. Anthony, idaho 'n''
November. 1904. pearsa1
Douglass Hix, joan a iFyecua
Attorney for Executor.
First pub Nov. "a. At.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

For sale cheap-Kit Of oI,,;1ial us
smiths tools. ]. A. Side WIZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Coming Meetings.

On Sunday next May sth, the Y. NJ.
and Y. l.. NJ. |. A. conference will be
held in the Logan Tabernacle.
A. singing practice for the primary
children will be held in the Tabcr-
nacle Thursday at 4. p. m. All the
primary children are requested to
attend. Matte b. Hansen, President.
The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting of Cache Stake will be held at
the tabernacle next Saturday. Joseph
Morrell, Isaac Smith W.W.Maughan,
Stake Presidency.
The General Priesthood meeting of
the Benson Stake will be held in
Lewiston on Saturday, May I, 1904, at
10 a. m. VIM. ii. Lewis, Alma Mer-
rill, b. A. Hendricks, Stake Presi-
dency.
Quarterly conference of the Benson
Stake of Zion will be held i'm Smith
field on Sunday and Monday, May 18th
and 10th at 10 and O'Clock. VIM. II.
Lewis, Alma Merrill and b. A. Hen
bricks, Stake Presidency.
The regular officers meeting of the
Y. l.. NJ. /. A. of Cache Stake will be
held Saturday morning May I, at 10
o'clock in the Tithing Office building.
Lesson-Sixth hour: the Divine Com
edy.
Ward conferences in the Benson
Stake of Zion will be held on dates as
follows: In Charleston, Coveville and
Newton, Sunday, May s. In Lewis
ton and Trenton May -, at 10 and 2
O'Clock. VIM. II. Lewis, Alma Mer-
ill, b. A. Hendricks, Stake Presi-
dency.
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. M. |. A. annual con-
ference of the Cache Stake of Zion
will be held at Logan Sunday May sth.
Officers meetings will be held at 10
a. m, the young ladies meeting at the
Tabernacle, and the young men at the
b. Y. College. General meetings will
be held at and p. m. at the Taber-
nacle. All are invited. Officers, aids,
missionaries and class leaders are ex-
pected to attend the officers meetings.
III. RULLEN, JR.,
lst Asst. Supt. Y. NJ. NJ. /. A..
MARY l.. HENDRICKsoN,
Prest. Y. l.. NJ. l. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07

On Sunday next May Sth, the Y. NJ.
and Y. L. NJ. l. A. conference will be
held in the Logan Tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
CONFERENCE
OF MONDAY
Not less Interesting
than Day Before.

The quarterly conference OF the
Cache Stake was continued on Monday
morning at 10 a. NJ. After the usual
opening exercises, Bishops Hyde and
Larsen reported the condition of the
Fifth and Seventh wards Of Logan as
being In good condition. Elder Ridges,
representing the religious classes of
the stake, stated that parents do not
support the organization as they
should. This applied to Logan espe-
cially. President Isaac Smith regret
ted the fact that more encourage
mcnt was not given the religious
classes by the parents. The tithing
during the past two years had in
creased twenty per cent. Advised
brethren not to hold feelings of en-
nifty toward each other for we will be
forgiven as we forgive.
APOSTLE HYRUM SMITH
said some of the saints show marked
improvement, while Others do not pro-
gress. 1t Is our duty and privilege To
improve daily In every way, that we
may increase in understanding and
wisdom, thus becoming the children
of the Lord in very deed, such as he
will delight to own and bless.
PRESIDENT MCMURRIN
rTl,n roliuio,, ,l,opao ckn,,ld rocaivo
the support Of the people. These
classes are an absolute necessity. They
lay the foundation for future life in
their children, and should positively
receive the hearty support of the par.
cnts.
Melvin Ballard and Mrs. Jane
Thatcher sang beautiful solos at the
close of the meeting. Closing prayer
was offered by James A. Leishman.
Monday afternoon, after opening
with singing and prayer, John F.
Carlisle, stake superintendent of Sun
day schools, reported all the schools as
being thoroughly organized, and that
officers therein were trying to do theii
duty towards the children. The gen.
eral and stake authorities were pre-,
scented and supported by the vote OF
those present.
Lucy Carbon, president of the relief
societies, reported the poor as being
well cared for. The societies have
1900 bushels of wheat and $40S in the
treasury.
President Matte b. Hansen sale
the rolls of the primaries showed al
enrolment Ollie. She kindly invited
the parents TO visit the meetings ant
to send all children over three year
of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07

Bishop Preston counselled the par
ents to help train their boys In the
priesthood while young. The primary
work of the boys qualities them for
future duties. especially those OF a
missionary character. Too many peo-
pie are becoming careless about at
tending meetings. The Sabbath should
be observed and the Saints attend to
religious worship. People who are
physically unable to attend services
should be visited by elders. This Is as
essential as the missionary work
abroad. Admonished all TO not in
dulge in slothfulncss. for 1.-THE devil
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do" Above all, keep our children
well guarded from roaming the streets
at night
Jos. McMurrin thought there was
no more important Office in the church
than that of teacher. These Officers
take 1t for granted that leading mon
do not require visiting. Every house
should be visited and useless talk
should not be INDUCED in. Unless
teachers magnify their callings they
should not be supported. Doctrines
enunciated by Joseph Smith are
being adopted by other creeds. Re-
ferred especially to infant baptism.
! Apostle Hyrum Smith repudiatcd
the idea that the latter day saints
yield TO blind obedience. "No man
knows the things Of God except by his
spirit" Those not of the church, de-
void of this spirit, cannot understand
the motives of this people. Saints who
attend to prayers and live Alright can
not be misled. Parents cannot relieve
themselves of their obligations towards
their offspring. Impress them that
the authority and implicit obedience
| to parents must be observed. Young
men and women to leave home of
nights without permission should not
be tolerated Never back bite and
SANDER I'm the presence OF children;
this portends to evil. Newspapers
that indulge in ridiculing the people
should not be patronized by the Latter
day Saints. Ridiculous cartoons are
laughed at as being jokes. The young
observe these things. A wrong i'm
preston is made and they grow up 10
be irreverent. Decent newspapers
should receive the support OF the
people and none Others. BE true and
loyal to the core.
President Joseph Morrell announced
that the regular priesthood meeting
would be held next Saturday. Con-
ference then adjourned for three
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
Sound Advice Given by Father ts
His Son.


The advice given by the parent to
his son at oxford in the year 1868
against catching cold when attending
the theater will not be without inter-
est in the pantomime season. Child
i heard that the players are gon
down to oxford, but | am unwilling
that you should go to see them act,
for fear on your coming out OF the hot
play house into the cold aver, you
should catch harm, for as | did once
coming out of the theater at a publick
Act when 1t was very full and steam
ing hot, and walkin Broad in the
cold, and gave me sutch cold that 1t
had Likt to cost me my Life. Your
best way in sutch cold is to go hom
to your one chamber directly from
the play house, and drink a glass of
Sack, therefur Be sure you send your
servant At your hand for bottle Of
the Best Canary and keep 1t In your
chamber for that purpose. .
Harkon thou unto the voyce and Ad-
wise of NEE Thy father, Loving Thee
Better then himselfe.-London Daily
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Honor Belongs to German Chemist

Honor Belongs to German Chemist.
1t was in l747 that the German
chemist Marggraf u709-l7S2) discov-
cred the existence of sugar in beets
and recommended that they be cult
waited In order to produce sugar; but
almost fifty years elapsed before prac.
tical results were obtained therefrom.
In 1896 Dr. Franz Karl Achard, a pupil
of Marggraf, having succeeded in ex-
tracing sugar from beets in CONNER
cial quantities at cost so as to en-
able =. to compete with cane sugar,
the tlen ruler of the worlds markets
erected the first beet sugar factory at
his farm, Kunern, near Steinaus,
Lower Silesia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
In the town of Logan:

In the town of Logan:
| have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder at the town pound In
said Logan on saturday May n. at II noon,
Description OF animals;
one red COW. Has a few white spots on the
body. Dehorncd. In circle on right hip.
Said animal was impounded on the 3rd day
OF May, 1904 j. IA, GNEuM,
Poundkeepcr,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
WATERS WITH MAGNETIC POWER
English Paper Tells Of Remarkable
SPRINGS In indiana,


Chemists are always inclined to
show scepticism when they hear of
waters that communicate magnetic
properties to steel objects plunged
into them, and strenuously combat any
sucE idea. According to the Leighton
photographer at Chicago, however,
there are in the state of Indiana three
springs which magnetic needles,
blades of knives, etc. The first is at
Cartersburg Springs, the second pro
ceeds from a bored well at Lebanon,
and the third from a bored well at
Fort Wayne. These waters contain a
large proportion of carbonic acid,
which escapes on exposure to the air.
AS the gas escapes heavy precipitate
of oxide of magnetic iron is formed
and when all the gas has disappeared
no magnetic property any longer is
aintained.-London Tit-Bits.
The vandaI.
He wanted to do something
To perpetuate his name
| Something that would send II ringing
Through the future halls of fame.
An MIA plate plat glass glass II Is handy.
|
| Spoiled the hundred-dollar mirror
With seven-dollar ring.
| Again the fever grips him.
There IL quellng of 1t not:
| And he can't resist the fancy
| That Is burning In him hot
| All! a famous oden poet
Done In marbles standing near
! When the vandal leaves. the singer
lie Is minus of an ear.
| He Will swipe the sterling silver
| With the royal monogram,
| And 1t never pricks his conscience
Any more than 'twould a clam.
| He creates n ruin. havoc.
| Ali no matter where he goes
| And In italy "A Caesar
| Struggles on without nose.
! He has left behind the traces
| OF his devastating hand;
| His initials on the mirrors
Stare at Ms from every land.
| Curse the vandal of destruction,
| We shall rest In peace alone
| When his sacrilegious fingers
Crumbie underneath the stone
Horace Seymour Keller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Estray Notices.
In the town OF Hyde Park:

In the town OF Hyde Park:
have In my possession the following de-
scribcd animals which II not claimed and
taken away. will be sold at public auction to
the highest cash bidder at the town pound In
said Hyde Park on Tuesday the II day of May
1904, at Up. m.
Description OF animals;
one roam COW. about years old branded
ON left hip. hit out OF right ear.
one spotted yearling heifer calf. square
crop OF right ear. no brands visible
Said animals were impounded w, NJ. Perkcs
ON the 5th day OF May 1901 +. o. WOoLF.
Poundkecper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
JOHANNESBURG Valuation.

The area under control by the City
Council at johannesburg, Transvaal
is seyenty-five miles and the valuation
over Sl5O,0OO,O0O against s62,000,00O
for Cape Town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
A Cornwall Bargain.

The all.night and next-day habits
Of the late Phil May, the artist, have
furnished material for many a story,
Joe Tapley, the singer, tells that he
came across May one night and heard
that the latter had not been to bed
for four nights and days. He reInon-
strated and May said; "Never mind,
Joe, Wen make a bargain; don't YOU
lose any sleep on my account and
promise that as soon as | feel tired
III go to bed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Statutes Oddly Worded.

Years ago the British parliament
passed bill for the rebuilding OF a
Jail at Chelmsford. 1t was agreed that
the prisoners should be confined to
the old jail while the new one was
building. The new one. however, was
to be constructed from the materials
of the old one. In the reign of King
William w. statute was passed fix
ing the punishment of fourteen years
transportation for a particular offense.
1t added. Upon conviction. one-half
thereof shall go TO the king and one
half to the informer." Just why the
king should be transported for half
the term the person who drew the act
found it impossible to explain, since
he had merely made ludicrous blum
der.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
Lazy Koreans.

1t is hardly an exaggeration to say
that the Koreans are the LATEST peo.
pie on earth. All day long they lie
about the streets smoking their gigan.
tic pipes. A native pipe is six-foot
length of bamboo with metal bowl,
and is carried tucked into the neck.
band and down the trouser leg. All
work Of very nearly every kind Is done
by the women, who occupy perhaps
the most degraded position held by
the sex of any nation. The unfortu-
nate female population is collectively
beast of burden and denied even
the most elementary recognition as
human beings: A Korean girl has no
name; she is merely known as
Daughter of So.and-so." her father.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-07
THE KING OF SPORTS.
Balloon voyaging Recommended as
Ahead Of Everything.

Hneao OF everything.
There is variety of sensations. to
which one never quite accustoms him
self. that makes OF ballooning the king
of sports. There Is an exhilaration in
automobiling over the smooth, pictur-
esque roads of the continent at sixty
or seventy miles an hour. One looks
at the trees that line the roadway,
and, facing almost cyclone, notices
that every leaf on quiet day is mo-
tionless. The speed, which is main
tanned hour after hour and not re.
leased in descending hills. is magniti
cent, and the sensation inspiring. But
to those who think that this is the
limit of human sensation | can recon-
mend as better and safer a voyage
In balloon over the Alps.-TEe
Worlds Work.
The Charm Of a MosIem Girl.
When she is ~ or IA the Moslem
girl comes to know she Is beautiful.
though she does not marry at the
early age of the Hindu girl. She
counts the saris and 7cholis. and sighs
Tor ir!Lges of pearls and modern dia-
mon earrings she sees the friends of
her mother Wear. In her rose.colored
veil with gold SPOTS she is the pref
test picture you ever saw. With
gazelle eyes and Asiatic grace she Is
full OF ardor and naivete at the same
time She runs like fawn at the APP
rroach of a stranger. but when unob.
served her laughter rings through the
house, and the instructive coquetry
of her smile shows that the purdah is
a necessity.-Edmund Russell in
Everybody's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS.
Cornell Won Intercollegiate Champion.
ship by Good Margin.

Cornell's sturdy athletes once more cap
tured the intercollegiate cross-counrry
championship in the run yesterday over the
course between Palhem manor station and
the home Of the New York Athletic Club,
on Travers Island on Long Island sound.
Five teams made up Of thirty-four yum
ners representing Cornell Columbia, Har-
vard Yale and the University of Pennsyl-
vania took part in the contest, and of the
seven men who carried the Ithacan colors
four finished in the first five places. win
ming the honor. with total of ~ points.
E. I. Newman of Cornell led the big
field during the greater part of the journey,
and finished fully fifty yards in front of his
team mate, c. F. Magoffin. who in turn
was like distance ahead of W. J. Hail of
Yale. Nearly one hundred yards back of
these three leaders were D. c. Munson and
A. Starr, both of Cornell. The sixth place
was won by c. D. Macdonald of Columbia,
while w. G. Howard of Harvard was sew
enth, and c. r. Major of the University Of
Pennsylvania, eighth.
Newmans time 80 80. is twenty-three sec
onds faster than the time of ais college
mate, Schutt, made On the same course, a
little over six miles a year ago.
Yesterdays contest was the sixth event
of its kind which has taken place under the
auspices of the intercollegiate Cross Coun-
try association of Amateur Athletes of
America. and Cornell has won five times
Following is the result by points:
Cornell. first. with y; Pennsylvania Sec
ond. with IL; Yale, third. with 81 Harvard
fourth, with 52 and Columbia last with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
ToDAY's BIG GAME.
Cornell Will Be Satisfied if Pennsy is
Scored Against.

Cornell and Pennsylvania are ready for
the annual Thanksgiving day foot ball
game at Franklin field, Philadelphia, to-
day. The Quakers took their last prac-
tice of the season yesterday afternoon,
and formally ended the training by burn
ing the tackling dummy and giving the
long cheer for each one of the coaches.
In the meantime Cornell had quietly
drifted into Philadelphia with band Of
thirty players and put up at the Norman
die, out in West Philadelphia, within a
stones throw of the university. Tie
Ithacans are not sanguine, despite the
great slump that has been reported in the
QuakerS' practice, and Coach Warner will
be well satisfied should Cornell achieve
the distinction of being the only team to
cross the Red and Blue goal line this sea-
son. 1 y
There was much rejoicing throughout
the Quaker college when it was an
nounced in the Pennsylvania, the college
daily, that Smith, the big fullback, will
be eligible to play next year, according to
the Pennsylvania rules. Smith played two
years at State College before he came to
Pennsylvania, and then played two sea-
sons with the Red and Blue. The rules
read that man shall play only four
years altogether, but in Interpreting this
rule there is clause in sthe eligibility
code which says that a, year. shall be
counted as such only at institutions
whose course is equal to that at Pennsyl-
vania.
Accordingly, draft of the course Smith
was pursuing at State was sent without
comment to the chairman of the commit
tee on college entrance requirements and
he returned it with the verdict that the
degree conferred for the completion of
such a course would admit Its holder only
to the senior class at the University Of
Pennsylvania. In other words, the college
course of four years at State is consid-
cred to be equivalent to three years of
the course at Pennsylvania. This gives
Smith another year to play.
1t is probable, that aWeede.- will begin
the game for Pennsylvania at right end
in place Of Sinkler :, The lineup today
was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
ENGINEERS DEFEATED CAVALRY.
A snappy Game ofaFqH Ball Played at
EorAI Myer

The best game of f6ot bali that has been
played between army tes5ns stationed in or
about the District was, played today at
Fort Myer, when tR9s team from the bat
TALON of Engineers atr Washington bar
racks defeated the tean14of the 7th Cavalry.
stationed at Fort Myer. by to o. The
It'll Cavalry team is said to be one of the
best In the army. and the Engineer Corps
has had good team for several years.
Both teams have had the advantage Of
training under the eyes of officers who
played foot ball at West Point First Lieut.
Evan H. Humphrey of the 7th Cavalry.
who had charge Of the team OF his regi-
ment, IS one OF the best known West Point
players in the country. While taking the
course at the academy Lieut.. Humphrey
played quarterback on the first team. and
Is said to have been one of the best
quarterbacks In the history of the game.
Up to week or ten days ago Lieut.
humphrey played with his team. but he
met with an accident in one OF the games
ana was put out OF action. His forced
withdrawal from the game may have weak
ened the team and may have had something