davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18
Chanaed His Office-

DIR. e. e. Jackson, the veterinary
will be found at Gillian & John.
sons Old Postoffice barn, so Ferry
streets, instead OF at the Red Front
stables. Office phone, Main 2S41;
residence No. II, South Commercial
street; telephone Red POLL. s.25-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18
BUsINEss GARD.

w. F. R. smith-On Monday, October
10th, purchased a half interest in
the blacksmith shop formerly owned
by him at ISL Commercial street, op.
posite the Willamette Hotel, and the
new firm of Arnold & Smith is prepared
to do all kinds of general blacksmith.
ing and horse shoeing 10-10-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18

Sidney Hayes-Teacher of violin, man
dolin and guitar, formerly of Stein.
way Hall, Chicago. Pupils desiring
thorough instruction at lowest rates
please address or call at Will's mu.
sic store. 9-26-lmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18
KNIGHT & scHfNDLEK-Have pGT,

h-haVe pur'
chased the old stand formerly Occu.
pied by John Knight, and are now
prepared to do horseshoeing and gen.
eral blacksmithing. All work war.
ranted. 217 Liberty street. 9-22-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18
WATER coMPANY.
SALEM WATER COMPANY

OFFICE CITY HNLL.
For water service apply at once
Bills payable monthly In GdVABss
Mae all complaints a. the otie~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18

DR.. NJ. Teresa schoettIe, 0steopath-
Graduate of founders school. Grand
Opera House, Salem, Oregon. OF.
fee phone Main 272l. Residence
phone, Red 2603.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18

Mr.. win II whitmire,
Of ArgNon. ROcking-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
Good News From Minnesota.

Lakefield, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Mr. Will
liam L. Gentry of this place Is one OF
the best-known and most highly re-
spected men in Jackson County. For
As years he has suffered with Kidney
Trouble and now at II years of age he
has found complete cure and is well.
His cure is remarkable because Of
the length of time he had been suffer
ing. Cases of 40 years standing might
be considered incurable, but the rem.
edy that cured Mr., Gentry seems to
know no limit to It's curative power.
MIR. Gentry says:
81 have suffered with misery in my
back tor about A. years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
ond Urinary disease. | tried various
kinds OF remedies. but all to no effect
until tried Dodd'S Kidney Pills Now
have no pain In my back. and feel
quite well In every way.
81 am II years of age and feel
better than | have fer the last 40
years. | attribute it all to Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
Valuable Paper Process.

The Oxford Press Syndicate values
the formula for making the thin tough
paper used in printing their Bibles
at more than a million dollars, 1t hav.
ing cost them over twenty-five years
OF hard work and 100000 in cash to
discover and perfect the process. Even
more valuable. probably, is the secret
of the manufacture Of the paper upon
which the notes of the Bank Of Eng.
land are printed, which belongs, as II
pretty generally known to the Portals
OF Laverstoke. who have accumulated
a fortune from il within two genera
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
Most ready, mother"

Most ready, mother?
Caroline ran in. her eyes sparkling
with the thought of some anticipated
pleasure, but she stopped suddenly.
Her mother sat in little rocking.
chair, with her knitting in her hands.
You are not song?'
Mother knit two, seam two all the
way across the needle" before she
laid her work in her lap and answered
Caroline.
"No-I-thought-"
at isn't what you thought, at ALL"
| Caroline burst out IT'S father again!
He's found out that you were going to
have little pleasure, and he said you
shouldn't go! He's just as selfish as
-as-I ami"
Hush" the mother said, gently.
"You must not speak so of your faith.
er. 1t wouldn't be any pleasure for
him to go gallivantin' through the
woods after leaves, and he can't real.
lie how much | wanted to. ought to
stay home and finish this sock anyway.
and prob'ly I'd ketch cold and have
rheumatics II went. The wind Is GO
ing to blow, too. Maybe there'll be
shower"
Mother, you know every word
you've said is what father told you.
Wind blowing! You can't see a leaf
blowing! You can't see leaf stirring;
and there isn't cloud in the sky. You
couldn't take cold If you tried. It's all
a burning shame!"
al, l..
the garden. Father thought it sin.
full waste OF time and ground to raise
flowers, so the garden was always cab.
bages and the like, except where Caro-
line had planted some bossoming
thing. Her heart yearned for the
beautiful, and the woods, brilliant In
scarlets and yellows-well she must
not think OF them. She turned reso-
lutely from the clump of flags and the
hollyhock. Her eyes frightened when
she looked at Caroline. 1t was no
wonder that VIII Archer had taken
her away from them so early, and had
built little home for her where she
had flowers a-plenty. II viii had or.
dered her to leave the ground for cab.
ooSCo ihotCou VI ho"Slb, II "ouiu q
made no difference to Caroline. She
was firm like her father.
Mother. 1t makes me mad to have
you COW down as you do! What com.
fort do you take? Father works hard
through the week, but on Saturday af.
| ternoons he goes to town and enjoys
| himself You work like a slave all
week. and at night when he is sleeping
you are sewing all the time. Sundays
you might have little rest, but with
the chores and the baths and dinner
to get, you have but precious little
time. If you ever do think of some
thing to give you n little pleasure
father knocks it all over. Sometimes
| think | hate him"
"Caroline!" Mothers voice wa
shocked. He's your father, child"
II don't care If he's my great grand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

Sowing the Seed.

1, is better to smile than to srievs. dear
heart
Better to sing than to weepl
Better a dream Of the roses fair,
Than a fretful and troubled sleepI
II is better to praise than to soon. dear
heart:
Better the nectar than rue.
Better to love and be loved turn
Than to hate and be pitied. tool
1t Is better to give than to take, dear
heart;
Better to succor than askl
Better to do with a cheerful heart
Than TO gall at the daily task!
II Is better to trust than to doubt. dear
heart;
Better Is peace at the last!
Better to feel that your life was good
Than regret for selfish past!
1t is sweetest in faith to sleep. dear
heart;
Sweetest to know Ills smile
Sweeter than 8ll OF thy earthly Joys
Will sustain thee and thine meanwhilei
It is better to be thine own self. my
dear,
True 10 myself apart!
Then thou canst be naught but pare and
good
Oh. my own. JUST my own. dear hsartl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF MADNESS.
Hungarian Aristocracy Driven Into
Insanity by Dissipation.

A singular epidemic of madness
seems to be making its way among
the higher Hungarian nobility and af-
fecting some families of European
notoriety.
Count George Festetics, the eldest
son of Count Tassilo Festetics and
Lady Mary Douglas-Ha lately
committed suicide in a lunatic asylum
by hanging himself. He was only 20
years old.
Another Hungarian magnate, Count
Szabo. of Arad, the owner of nearly
500,0 900 acres OF land, has had to be
confined as a dangerous lunatic. He
had lately incurred neavy losses at
play, and was laboring unuer the i'm.
preston that he could not pay his
debts, and that his creditors were pur-
suing him night and day with red-hot
irons to brand him as swindler.
A third noble, having large estates
in Pennsylvania, Count Estaaby, has
fallen victim to mania, after a wild
career of dissipation extending over
several years, during which he sold
every stick of furniture in his castle
and every tree on his extensive es-
tates. Now he regards himself as an
incorporation of various Old Tesla
ment personages-somet Moses
sometimes Abraham, but more fire.
quently Solomon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

Che tried to smile az she went to-
ward him, but 1t was a miserable at
tempt. AS she would have passed Lin,
he caught her roughly by the shoulder.
81 telled you I'd have 10 prayin'-
pious folks round me an | meant il!
You kin git right out of here!"
lie gave her push, and she would
have fallen had she not grasped the
shirt hanging loosely upon his bosom.
with that clutch her smoldering spirit
blazed forth.
"Father! You shan't keep me out!
| I'll stick to you so long as they's a
breath in your body!'
Something very like admiration
shone in fathers eyes. as he vainly
tried to loosen her hold; and some.
thing very like a chuckle sounded In
fathers throat as he retreated into
the house. saying very grufily:
well, stay If you want to! No.
BODY cares!"
After this. father watched her mar
rowly. He wondered If she would as.
ser. her independence in other ways !:
but in all matters save this one, she
was the same meek, quiet woman.
The fourth Sunday OF the month was
set aside for the baptism o. converts.
A brief discourse was given at the
school house, then the congregation
was to repair to the river, quarter of
a mile distant.
There was Coodly number-fath.
ers and daughters, mothers and sons.
husbands and wives. II seemed nat.
ural that they should follow the
preacher in couples, and natural that
timld, retiring. little mother should be
last, and alone.
Alone? She had taken few steps,
REFRESHING. VITA characteristic pa
tience. the sigh which rose to her lips,
when someone stepped forward. and
awkwardly took her arm. Then heav.
ems own glory filled to overlooking her
poor, starved soul, for someone" was
father!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
The Romans Again.

Over in Rome New York; history
repeats itself!
General Caesar Is janitor In a
twelve-nat building in the Proscenium
de Publicusco. across the court from
the Tiberius Bastilio.
It is cold and marrow-chilling
morning in Rome. Caius Pompayus,
In his slumbering toga, and with great
goose pimples on his legs Is tiptoeing
angrily about his apartment
"A bas!" he cries. "A bas! Here
1t Is sun-up in Rome, and the ther'
mometer bulb at only 81 degrees
above freezing"
Rushing wildly to the court bed
room he shouts up the area-way:
Citizens. neighbors, boarders, room
ers, jays who are visiting and avoiding
hotel bills!
sic semper URANUS!
"Siccem!"
"Sic!"
With low mutterings that grew from
infinitesimal grumbling into a mighty
din of discord, the populace of the
vicinity of the Proscenium de Pub
licusco rushed into the Areno des AL
lego. Marcus Junius Brutus in the
lead.
PRO bono publlco!" he beloved
"Portco de front porchio! Down with
Caesar!"
At this juncture Caesar himself is
sued from the boiler region and stoot
aghast, pale and trembling.
Slowly the menacing mob drew
nearer and nearer!
"Sdeath! S'death to the janitorio!
they cried in chorus.
Hardly had the angry echoes die
in the area.way, than Marcus Juniu
Brutus, armed with frozen weinei
wurst, sprang with uplifted hand t1
ward General Caesar.
With one sitting gasp the janitori
walled;
"Et IN. Brute!" and fell back int
the garbage can, DEAD!
PRO justicio!" murmured the crow
"Nux vomica, ripe tomato yabananio
Rushthecaneo! S'death!"
Then they elected Marcus Junir
Brutus janitor, and dispersed fort
with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
TOO GIDDY FoP HER.


Costume Shocked South Sea islanders
Sense OF Modesty
When the late Bishop Selwyn first
went as a missionary to the South
Sea islands he found the natives in
various islands very tractable. The fact
however. that the islanders went alb.
solutely naked caused the good bishop
some anxiety and he resolved to direct
part of his efforts to get them to wear
at least the minimum of clothing.
He therefore obtained some bright.
lily colored calico and lett 1t lying care.
,lessly about his hut, knowing well that
the bright colors would soon attract
the attention of the natives.
An old native lady SON afterwards
called and "bishopy" allowed her to
eye the cloth for some time. AT last
he picked up a piece, and, offering II to
the native, said that he would give
Il to her 10 she would wear 1t.
She departed in great glee, but re.
turned the following day with a down.
cast look, and the cloth neatly rolled
up.
Handing 1t back to the astonlshed
missionary, she said, ME no wear
that bishopy; me too sby!"-Stray
Stories,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

back tell tomorrow night. You kin
tend to things around here"
Mother rose early next morning, as
was her custom. AS she went to the
barn with the milk pals, she remem.
bered that 1t was Sunday. 1t seemed
like Sunday, too; she felt the peace OF
the day in her soul AS the white
daring thought came to her. She
would go to church! II she worked
fast she could go.
She was out of breath when she got
to the meeting house, but it rested her
to look over the congregation. Sary
Ann Mason had on new bonnet; and
that must be jamie Williams with her
steady beau. She had almost lost
track of the young folks since Caro-.
lieved that Caroline and Will were not
there They would look so surprised
to see her. Father would be angry IL
he knew, but what the eyes don't see,
the heart don't grieye over.
The preacher was talking, and she
composed herself to listen. AS she
heard the familiar words, the vague
longing, lying dormant in her heart for
many years, became definite, and,
strong as a mighty torrent, there
swept through the parched plains Of
her being resolve.
Return ye, return ye," the preacher
was saying, ard she would return.
She shook hands with her neigh.
bors as in a dream. She refused a
ride home that she might be alone
with her new.founu Joy. Not until
she saw her father upon the doorstep
did she lose her eXaltation, and then
only for moment
"Wher'ye you benz" he demanded
ITO meetin', father"
After all I've told you about them
drivelin', sneakin preachers! s'posed
you had more sense. won't have no
Bible readin', prayin' folks round
met"
Mother made no reply, but went
quietly to getting dinner. II did not
occur to her to ask why he had come
home so early. When father wanted
her to know anything, he told her: II
he said nothing, she never asked.
The next Sunday, father stared
open-mouthed, as he saw unmistak'
able signs that she was going To
meeting Would she dare disobey his
orders? He would about as soon ex
pect to see the sun rise in the west
When she had actually gone, be
said, grizzly: Just walt till she comes
back"
Truth was, mother dreaded the com
ing back, The brief nfting up, las or
eagle wings" had given place tC
gloom. She was going to do her duty
she would not fall in that now-bu
the blessed Joy had, for the time, de
parted. As she came back, with lag
ging steps, father met her Mt the door
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
WEDDING RITES OF SAvAGEs.
Very Simple Ceremonies Constitute
Marriage Among Them.

The marriage ceremonies of many
savages are of the simplest possible
description. In some places, indeed,
says the Leisure Hour, ceremony is
almost entirely dispensed with. There
are no wedding rites in Dahomey, Eek
cept where the king confers the wife,"
the interference of royalty rendering
It necessary for the bride to present
her future lord with glass OF rum.
Drandy-drinking is the principal feat
ure of the ceremony in some Brazil
ian tribes. Amongst the Navajos, 1t Is
only required of the bride and BRIDE
groom to eat maize-pudding from the
same platter. In the Hill tribes Of
North Aracan, marriage is described
as "a simple contract unaccompanied
by ceremony" and it is an equally in.
formal affair In many other tribes. At
q Khasia wedding, tho couple about
to be married merely sit together in
one seat, and receive their friends, to
whom they give a dinner or feast"
They have a rather mixed ceremony
amongst the Gonds and Korkus, con-
sisting of "eating together tying the
garments together, dancing together
round a pole, being half-drowned to-
getber by douche of water, and the
interchange of rings" A negress of
Loango is legally married after the
bridegroom has eaten from two dishes
which she has cooked with her own
band and carried to his hut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

Salzer's New National oats yielded
in 1903 in Mich. 240 bu., in Mo, 255 bu..
in N. D., $40 bu., and In 80 other
states from $50 to 800 bu. per acre. Now
this Dat IL generally grown In 1904,
yield, and millions OF dollars to tho
farmers purse. Try 1t for 1904. Largest
Seed Potato and Alfalfa Clover grow
ers In America.
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley,
Home Builder Corn. Macaroni Wheat,
Pea Dat, Billion Dollar Grass and Ear
MIR. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co..
La Crosse, Wis. and receive In return
their big catalog and lots of farm seed
samples. CIV. N. W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for a Time.

It's easy TO understand how ordi-
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own ex.
perience:
81 had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe 1t was
injuring me although | had palpita.
ton OF the heart every day.
FINALLY one day a severe and al.
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and | gave up both
tea and coffee, using Postum instead,
and since that time | have had abso-
Iutely no heart palpitation except on
one or two occasions when | tried a
small quantity of coffee which caused
severe irritation and proved to me
must let It alone.
When we began using Postum II
Seemed weak-that was because we
did not make it according TO direc
tlons-but now we put little bit OF
butter in the pot when boiling and al
low the Postum to boil full 8 minutes
which gives it the proper rich flavor
and the deep brown color.
81 have advised a great many o.
my friends and patients TO leave of
coffee and drink Postum; in fact,
daily give this advice" Name giveI
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Many thousands Of physicians us'
Postum "a place OF tea and coffee IL
their own homes ard prescribe 1t u
patients. "rhere's a reason"
A remarkable little book The Roat
10 Wellyille" can be found in eacl
package.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will he pleased 70 lesrO
that there Ia at least dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure In all It's stagee and thst 10
CatArrh. Hslrs CAtRrrh Cure Is the only positive
now known 10 the medical fraternity. CHtarrh
be ng constitutional disease requires q constitu-
.ional treatment. Hairs Catsrrh Cure 10 taken In.
ternaily, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitution ald assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors have 90
much faith in its curative powers that they oner
One Hundred Dollars any that II fails 70
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 1bc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
NO NEED FOR EFFUsloN.
witty Answer Of French Project to
Revolutionaries.

Revoiutionaries.
During the reign of Emperor Ma.
poleon III he and the empress visited
Normandy and had arranged to spend
q couple of days at Evreux. M. Jan.
vier de la Monte, who was the pre-.
feet. learned that the revolutionaries
intended to hiss the soyereigns as
they passed. and so he summoned the
leaders of the movement and told
them that he knew Of their plot. III
you carry out your plan" said he to
them. you will get six months in
prison: II you do not, your friends
will accuse you Of cowardice and trea.
son. AS way out OF the difficulty I
propose to lock you up at once until
the emperor has gone" The conspir.
ators accepted the terms offered them
After the emperor and empress had
gone the project went in person to re-.
lease his prisoners, who had had such
a pleasant time that they greeted him
with cries Of Long live the prefect!"
TO which NJ. Janvier de la Monte. who
was a man OF wit, replied: "My
friends. do not overdo il"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

With hair plastered close to my head:
And sister and Susan and uncle
All hung In their black oval frames.
Suspended from nails in the plaster
And under the pictures the names!
Yes, I'm weary OF hoping and striving.
or shaving all day in the din;
l long to go back to the country
And think II all over again
To get a new grip on the throttle,
Get steam for the mountainous land,
To gain inspiration and courage
That comes from the firm, horny hand!
SO at nightfali It's off to the sleeper.
That stands in the heart of the noise.
But speeds to the land of my birthplace.
Where once | was zone OF the boys"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
Fathers Change of Heart
by GHTHANsON
Copvig1ted 90R by Publishing Company
BY INA wRIGHT-UANS(

father with the chores, and ran err
rands for him, besides doing her own
work She was contented with kind
word or a caress for her pay. She did
it now without kind words and ca
resses, but men get over those senti.
mental feelings quicker than women
do.
"Mother!'
She started, guiltily, and ran to the
door What is it, father?
Cit supper as quick as you kin. I'm
going to drive them steers over to
Brighton kin as well as not. fer it's
moonlight nights now. Then I'll go
an see Brother Caleb, so may not git
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
Where Home Is.

! am weary of lock outs and coal smoke.
OF railways and Cobbles and noise;
1 long to go back to the country
Where once | was "One of the boys"
To eat mush-and-mllk with the natives
And swap stories down at the store
To sleep on the fat feather bed-tick
Thats built away up from the floor!
I am weary of lodging and crowding,
or dandies and laCkcys and such.
l long to 40 back to the country
Where show IL not overly much.
To eat mothers doughnuts and apjacks
And hollcr across our back lawn
AT neightbors | knew when a youngster-
Those neighbors of thrift and OF
Drawn.
I am weary of toillng and hoping,
or toiling and hoping again:
| long to go back to the country
Ana slip to bed promptly at 10:
To sit In the old fashioned parlor
And rest with all trouble discharged.
Just rest In the old patchwork cush-
ions,
And gaze at the pictures enlarged
There's father and mother and William
And poor little Ben who is dead
And me-a fat little shaver
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06
companions.
A hundred fines my feet have trod tn.

A hundrod Hines my feet have trod ths
way-
At last we tread together, you and I:
Yet never seemed SO swift until to-day
Your heart conjectures why.
A hundred times my ears have heard the
song
OF bird auu wind, we. listening. made
our own;
Yet never seemed its notes so pure and
strong
When | was here alone.
A hundred times thought: How fair to
see
The young grass is, and every leafy
bouEhw
How beautiful the autumn world nigh,
be
never guessed till now.
And if-ah! II we two must part again,
And on our solitary journeys go.
l shall be thankful even n my pain,
That love has blessed me so,
Home Chat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-06

father! If I'd had my way, I'd have
had a father who wasn't so selfish.
There, mother am sorry hurt you.
You shall have a bunch Of pretty
leaves"
Mothers work lay idle as Caroline
walked out Of sight Her mind tray.
oled back to the day she had entered
that house as fair and as young as
Caroline. Father was so proud of his
young wife, and she fairly worshiped
her husband Her hands were willing
and her body was strong 80 she helped