davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
ESTATE TO HIS WIFE.

The Will OF Sanford Cobb Kellogg
L. s. A. dated February % 1900 has
been offered FOR probate. lie leaves his
estate 20 his wife. Frances Breckenridge
Kellogg. who is named eXecutrix.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

Well. when one remembers the broi%
ing temperature Of last July. and corr
trasts it with what King Cold has dorse
for us this winter. one begins 10 thi- X
the author of the book aforesaid is not
so far wrong after all: and mayhap If
We live long enough to be alternately
grilled and chilled in summer and wins
ter. and are able to Withstand the et {
fects. we may see the population dwiII-
die down as predicted in the little book.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

Some one was talking last Sunday
about the belated January thaw being
about TO set In. and 1 was glad enough
to hear II. but 1.-The end is not yet" for
we are not done with teeth-chattering
weather just Yet a while.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

Even though the weather is bitterly
cold. the popular taste seems TO run
in favor of the chrysanthemum rather
than the bear. Doesn't it?
PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17
TORTOISE SHE'LL PIENETA.

n 7 OW that the American woman Is
M turning back 20 1880 for the fash
ions of her gowns and hints in
hair dressing it IS interesting TO note
what were the modes Of that period in
other lands than ours.
Very striking, almost startling, were
the coiffures of the Spanish danes of
three-quarters Of a century ago. Their
hair was piled in masses high and wide
and ornamented with massive combs Of
elaborate design.
The Washington times., 1904-02-17

n OF empty houses do not embarrass
K0WS the Real Estate Dealer who uses
The Times Want Columns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
Bryan's Revelations.

Bryan's reception in Indiana shows,
conclusivcly. that the Democrats OF the
middle west are not yet cured OF the
free silver craze, with its accompany
ing visions. The silence of the st
Louis platform on the money question
was eloquent. Parker's telegram sat
isfed the New Workers and enable!
them to present gold standard" can
didate to the conservative wing OF the
party. while the silver wing was coolly
set aside to be fooled and cajoled into
good humor during the campaign.
As II matter Of fact, the rank and
file Of the Democratic party stand on
the money question and on all others
just where they stood in 1896. The
logic of events has not convinced their
reason, because, on economic ques-
tons, they have no reason.
Bryan, who could not carry Indiana
for himself, cannot, of course, carry
that state, or any other state. for
Parker. He has, however, revealed the
ass which hides under the lions skin.
assumed, for purpose, by once great
national party
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
A fine play and Com
pany. -

On next Thursday night, Nov. 10,
the delightfully."- droll comedian, Mr..
Frank Bacon, and company will pre-
sent at Thatcher Opera House the
pastoral comedy, "Thc Hills of Cali
fornia," a play that has taken prom
inent place among our best plays.
Bacon made tour last season in this
play and the results were so successful
that he was induced to repeat II again
this year and his returns are double
that of last year. There are many
very novel features in this rural
classic. There is band of educated
chickens that do everything but talk,
then the horse and COW add much to
the most realistic farm scene ever at.
tempted on any stage. Mr.. Bacon's
support is of the very best-Miss
Besse Bacon. who made so much of
Poppy Hill" last year, will be seen in
the same character. Mr.. Wilfrid Rod
ger, an actor of sterling merit, has an
important role. Gus Tate, who will
be remembered as the fat Office boy, is
still saying, "law is the rule Of ac-
ton" From scenic standpoint "The
Hills of California" is one of the most
elaborate on the road this season. The
marine view of San Francisco bay
showing the Golden Gate and the
many islands Of the bay is scene sell
dom equaled, together with the other
many novel happenings, make this
production one that is very interest
inc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
A False statement

When music dealer claims to be
agent for the Z. G. Conn band instru-
ments he misstates the facts. c. g..
Conn has no agents. Every musician
in Cache county knows that he can
send direct to Conn and buy band in
struments, but when he comes to us
we save him money. We have sold
the Conn instrument for over fifteen
years and not over ten days ago we
sold beautiful Conn cornet to Mr..
G. Allen of Cove. We would like to
get some more orders. Boys, don't be
stuffed. We also carry the celebrated
Lyon & Healy band instruments.
HARRIS Music Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

What a world of misery would be
saved If other wives who are annoyed
by similar possibilities would follow
the advice given to a young woman
who thought she was losing her hus.
bard's affection. She went TO a sew.
enth daughter of a seventh daughter
for love powder. The mystery
woman told her: Get a raw piece of
beef, cut fiat, about an inch thick.
Slice an onion in two and rub the
meat On both sides with 1t. Put on
pepper and salt and toast it on each
side over a red coal fire. Drop on It
three Jumps OF butter and two sprigs
Of parsley, and get him to eat IT," The
young wife did so, and her husband
loved her ever after.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
WHAT DO you WANT
II Nou Desire the Couptry's welfare Vote
for Roosevelt.

Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
and elect Republican congress
II you want the honor and dignity
OF the country upheld;
II you want present prosperous con
ditions continued:
II you want the affairs of govern
ment administered intelligeutly and
economically:
Ii YOU want the books kept open
and dishonesty punished whereN en-
found;
II you want grasplng monopolies re
pressed and forced to obey the law;
If you want justice administered TO
all, rich and poor alike:
II you want q hungry horde OF Demo
cratic hooters kept out Of office
III you want such tricksters as ID. II.
Hill given no place in the cabinet:
II you want Illegal trusts rebuked
for contributing to the Democratic
campaign fund;
III you want corrupt Tammnuy not
TO be given chance to raid the ma.
tional treasury;
If you want the Tammany grating
system not to fastcn its clutch on ev-
cry branch of the federal government;
If you want manly man retained
in the White House:
II you want Democratic nonentlty
a weak tool of tricky politicians, kept
out OF the presidential chair;
II you want the nation to retain
its lead among the world powers as Il
peace promoter.
II you want tirmness displayed when
firmncss will protect American lives
and property interests;
In short. il you want everything
that good, patriotic citizen should
want, vote for Roosevelt and Fair.
banks and elect "A Republican congress
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

have in my possession the following de
scribed al. mals, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction to
the highest cash bidder at Jos. w. Leayitt In
Lewiston precinct on Wednesday the 18th day
of November 1904, at the hour OF 10 a. m.
Description OF Animal
One brown mare with white spot In your
head and left hind foot white. age six or
seven years, quarter circle on left thigh.
Also one bay yearling mare colt with white
in forehead, both hind feet white, no brands.
Said animals held by me to secure the pay
ment of so cents per head. damage done by
sa Id animals. upOn the premises OF W. II.
Telford on the first day OF November 1904.
Jos. W. LEAvITT.
POundkeCpcr for Lewiston precinct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
Genera1ities.

Men wanted at once at the sugar
factory.
Good potatoes wanted at the Fifth
ward store. McNiel e. Spencer.
Several good homes for sale in
Smithfeld. Inquire of Geo. I.Smith.
Robert L. BEDFORD, who has been III
with typhoid for weeks, made his first
appearance on the streets yesterday.
Stove pipe and elbows fifteen cents
each at Curtis's, SO West First North.
n. ID. McKane has opened whole
sale and retail fruit stand at Bell Bros
meat market, North Nam street. If
For SALE CHEAP-A few Cotswool
rams, also few graded rams. In
quire OF ID. ]. James. Paradise.
A good second hand top buggy for
sale cheap. Buggy is at the Cache
Valley Implement CO. S place of bust
ness.
If drugs, medicine or surgery don't
cure you, call at Hanks hotel and con-
suit the doctor with the long hair.
He is Naturopath.
The Danielson Manufacturing COM
pany is building large steel tank for
the sugar factory. 1t is II feet long,
II feet wide and feet deep.
We collect all kinds of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Office over First National Bank.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
HomeSeekers-We will show you
how to get home, or pay of a loan
on your property. II. A. Peterson & Co
FOUND Between Logan and Hyde
Park, black overcoat. Owner can
get same by calling at Hyde Park post
Office.
Kora Leather Embroidery, the lat
est art work, taught free by the in
ventor, Miss c. Fenwick Moore, OF
New York, for one week only, at
Henry G. Hayball's.
For SALE-A two acre lot with a
two roomed house, 200 Agar old
fruit trees, one half acre strawberries,
good water right. Inquire at this
Office.
Lost--A big bay horse branded A on
left thigh and sore on top of head.
Also one black mare branded S. c. and
NJ. F. on left thigh with right eye put
out and halter on. C. NJ. Hammond,
Providence.
Naturopathy cures Falling Hair and
Badness just like every other disease
The doctor with the Long Hair will
examine your scalp free.
People desiring to see the bark OF a
tree which just came from well in
Benson Ward over 300 feet deep, can
call at the Harris Music store. They
can also take peep at the Estey Pi.
amos.
The Stevens Implement Co. received
another carload of the famous New
Casaday disc plows Yesterday. These
plows are becoming renowned every
where and always win easily in con-
tests with other makes. The demand
for them is very heavy.
A Bucks hot blast heater should
not be COMPOUNDED with the cheap, old
style, alleged hot blast heaters on the
market under so many names. A
Bucks is high class stove and a
genuine fuel saver and although il
costs more in the beginning it is
cheapest in the end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
An Extravagant Outlay.

Talking about the alleged extra va
gance of the war department u=dCf
Republican rule, Judge Taft reminds
the Atlantic scaboard that one item III
been the guns TO effectually protest
the great harbors of the east. In Mr.
Clevelands day there was just one
gun mounted along the whole line OF
the Atlantic coast from Maine to the
Florida keys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

Everybody profits by the growth of
manufactures. Those who are engaged
in the business either as capitalists or
wage earners profit first OF ALL but in
who handle manufactured products,
the railroads that distribute them, the
farmers who enjoy an increased de
mand for their products, and all other
classes who share In general prosper
ity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
Estray Notice.
In the town Logan. Utah.

In the town Logan. Utah.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and
taken away. will be sold at public auction TO
the highest cash bidder. In the said town
OF Logan, on Saturday. the 18th day OF Nov.
1904. at / O'Clock
Description OF animal.
One three year-od steer. red. with white
under his belly. branded CT on right hip, and
he is dehorned. Crop OFF left ear. right ear
part of and underbit
Said animal held by me 70 secure the pay
ment OF twenty-five cents damage done by
said animal. upon the premises OF Jonathan
Holland on the End day OF November. 1904.
j. Z. JOHNSON,
Poundkecper for Logan precinct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

1t is particularly distressing to the
Democrats to have Judge Lochrcn Of
Minnesota, known ms n strict construc-
zionist of the constitution, declaring
that Commissioner Wares ruling in
regard to pensions is not usurpation
of powers Of congress nt all, and that
it Is entirely reasonable and 'in accord
with the experience and observation
of every one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

The thing for Republicans to do this
year is to VOTE. The Democrats have
the money of the trusts and can bring
out TO the polls all the ignorant, pur-
chaSable element. But they cannot
bring out enough under any conditions
TO beat Roosevelt, If Republicans
VOTE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
When Riter's label is on Bottle

You know the contents are pure
| That's the standard we've put
on our drugs. That's the
Standard we put on our wines
and liquors for medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting them
that Is exercised in selecting the
drugs thatgo into our prescriptions
We know that poor wines and liq-
ors will do more harm than good.
We want the wines and liquors
you take for medicinal purposes to
do you as much good as the pre-
scriptions we ill for you.
Can you wonder then why we say,
when Riters label Is on the bot
tie the contents are pure.
ritter Bros DRUG co,
LOGAN, UTAH
Franklin, Preston and Mont
pelier, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
The Philosophers Stone.

II the chemist can only lay hold Of
the great primal element, protyle-
and the finding of radium, argon, he
lium, yttrium, etc, makes such a
thing possible-there will be no diff.
fculty in making gold from other met.
ais and the finances of the world will
be disjointed, but there is no need
OF worrying over 1t, as this will hardly
ranspire to morrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

So-called independent voters who
profess TO see little good in either of
the great parties might probably fol-
low the wise maxim. "Of two evils,
choose the lesser" No man can be so
blindly non-partisan as not to see that
the Republican party has done more
good for the country than the Democ-
racy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

On a tombstone at the had OF .
grave in one Of the dog cemeteries 10
Paris is this inscription to the memsn
Of brave St. Bernard: He saved the
lives of forty persons and was KILLED
by the forty first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
AboIishina MARRIAGE Fees.

Many countries have now abolished
all marriage fees. This is the case
in Norway. while in the Netherlands
certain days in the week are set apart
when persons may be married without
payment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

We now look on Judge Parker to
lake up the cry against government by
injunction to which his David Il. Hill
has given vOciferous uttemnce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

Providence will hold primary fair
next Friday afternoon and evening
commencing at p. m Admission DC
and 10 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09

Get out and vote on election day.
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republican ticket, now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-09
Medicinal Baths.

OF the medicinal baths, flower baths,
the most useful one for improving the
skin is that in which are stepped the
blossoms OF the late Towering hazel.
which grows along streams in every
country neighborhood. The bath con.
tanning flowers of the black elder is al.
legged to ward off contagious illness,
Cor the plant contains powerful anti
septic. Celandine, a flower which
grows by streams, is said to be excel.
lont for scrofulous skins.
Russian Rulers Immense Estate.
The czar has single estate cover,
ing over 10o,00O,OOO acres-that is
about three times the entire area OF
England.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
IL Il0K HE 1(QNTAME WG7DNKYUU62T~

break in. They weHe using a saw to
cut a panel out of the door, and / heard
father whisper to mother:
DO not make a noise and alarm
them. Let them enter the store if
they will, and we will make short
work of them. l have aften wished
that robbers might come, in order
that we might show our vigilance and
bravery. and this is our chance at
last. Trip, you go back and lie down;
this is no place for puppy
Then what happened was this: The
robbers sawed a panel out of the door
and flung some pieces Of poisoned
meat into the store, and my parents
were foolish enough to eat the meat
They had been well fed that evening
and they were dogs of good sense, and
yet they did that foolish thing.
heard them eating the meat and saying
il was good but only a few minutes
had passed when they came back to
where l was lying. and father uttered
a sort of groan and died:
Alas, but how foolish we have
been! That meat is poisoned, and we
shall be dead in a quarter of an hour
more. Then there viii be nothing to
prevent the robbers from entering the
store"
1 began to whine and whimper and
run about, but of course l could do
nothing TO aid them. In little while
both fell down and died in great
agony. and l was so frightened that
ran to the front of the store and
jumped into a big box in which there
We're a lot of rubber boots. l was
scarcely settled in the box when
heard the robbers at the door, and
presently the saw was at work again,
and in about ten minutes they were in
side. There were two of them, and
/ heard third man and horses and
a wagon outside. One of the men
lighted lantA~n. and as the two went
to the back of the store ] heard him
say:
Here are the dogs. and both are
as dead as nails. Now let us get the
goods out in a hurry"
While the two men carried the
goods out. the third received then
and placed them in a wagon. They
took everything that came to hand
groceries, boots and shoes, cloth, hat.
and caps and cutlery, and almost the
first thing placed in the wagon wa:
the box in which ] was hidden. 1t wa!
so heavy that it took the strength o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

erie, especially the berminii, who are
always nervous. So 1 will take you
home now"
He pulled a string and the balloon
shot swiftly downwards until Lucy
could see clouds and then mountain
tops and then tree tops and at last
house tops. And pop! in another mo-
ment she was at her own doorstep.
Now of course, you will be pre-
pared to hear that was all a
dream. But there you are wrong. 1t
was all true, and what is more, it is
as true now as it was then. And what
is more, Lucy told the tale to all her
relatives and their relatives and the
friends and acquaintance of those
relatives and to the police; and they
all believed her. That was because
the town in which Lucy lived was a
singularly reasonable town, full of
sensible persons. And it is only very
sensible persons who can believe
things the way they ought to be be-
lieved.
But as for you. if you will look
around any time with your eyes wide
open and your brain at attention, you
will behold all around you the work
of the Man Who Paints the Grass
Green and all the rest of the interest
ing assemblage to which you have
been introduced through Lucy's adj
ventures.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
TRIP, THE TRAMP
The Adventures of Homeless
Dog. as Told by Himself.
CHAPTER l.

My father and mother were both New
Foundland dogs of pure blood, and they
were owned by a merchant in a small
village in the state of Pennsylvania.
They We're shut into the store every
night TO guard it from robbers and the
merchant used to say that he felt safer
than if he had two men on guard.
I do not remember much of anything
until I was about six months old. /
was fond of fun ena frolic. as all pup
pies are. and was also uncouth in looks
and very awkward in my movements.
I remember that my father was dig
nified dog and took little notice of ms,
and though my mother played with me
now and then she was telling me con-
stantly not TO be foolish.
They did not make friends with any
other dogs in the village, and for this
reason they were called proud and
stuck-up.
l was six months old as near as
can fix the time. when calamity
came. I had knowledge enough TO
know that father and mother were
guarding the store, but I knew nothing
about robbers or the wickedneSs of
men. on several occasions l ask d
mother why the merchant should fear
robbers, and what she and father
would do in case anyone broke into
the store, but she always answered me
with
"Trip, you are still too young to I'M
derstand some things. When you have
come to be a year old l will tell you
all about them"
We had our beds on a lot of coffee
sacks at the back end of the store, and
one night after we had been aSleep for
two or three hours, a strange noise
woke us up. My parents began to sniff
and growl and when I asked what was
the matter my mother warned me to
lie quiet while she and father went to
the front of the store. l became afraid
after a hit and followed them, and then
I learned that robbers were trying to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Jour of the day or night.

hour of the day or night.
Skye terrier, to be sure" said the
little old man in a surprised voice.
And what is he chained up in the
sky for?" asked she.
Why" said the little old man, II
thought that everybody knew that.
He has to keep watch over the Great
Bear and the Centaur and the Lion
and all the rest of the menagerie to
see that they don't break out"
The little old man stopped and be-
gan to rummage in the bottom of the
balloon. Soon he emerged with a
great bundle in his arms.
THE food for the dog star" he said
in explanation. He is very particu-
lar about it and it has to be fresh
What do you feed him on?" asked
Lucy.
Angel cake. of course" said the
little old man with suggestion of
Impotence in his tone.
1--WE often wondered why they call
it angel cake" said Lucy, making be-
lieve that she didn't expect an an
swer
Huh" said the Man Who Feeds
the Dog Star. well you may, when
all you know about it is the stuff you
taste on the earth. We are the origi-
nal and only compounders of the true
angel cake, fully covered by patents
and Endorsed by the highest authori-
ties. It's called angel cake because
it's baked up in the Milky Way out
of morning dew and starbeams. That's
why"
Lucy might have continued in her
mad career of asking questions had
she not observed at this moment that
the balloon was heading straight for
the dog star.
He was a woolly. green-eyed dog
star, with a curly tall and ne wagged
it with great enthusiasm and perse-
verance, pulling at his chain so hard
that every time he pulled it would jerk
him UP on his hind legs and drive his
long, red tongue far out of his mouth.
80! So! Good old Fido!' said the
little old man, soothingly. Here's
your food, old Fido good dog"
TIL dog star romped with joy and
gulped large consignments of angel
cake without turning hair. Before
| many minutes the cake had all dis
appeared and the dog star retreated
whimpering to the end of its chain
and turned his back ostentatiously on
| the little old man.
Hes always that way" whispered
the latter. He's a greedy, ungrateful
| dog and doesn't care for me at all ex-
cept when l feed him. If l don't go
away he will begin to grow, and that
might frighten the rest of the menag-