davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
1allIfr sal1ber.
Gie man i'm Orient bon Der Giferimft iebr
cut Ieben TAIN.

gSte man tut Srteut bon Der GtferiudJt iebr
cut teben faun.
Sbtpobl Die orientalti9en 5rduen
ben 8efrebungen i6rer abenblGnbt19en
@4peitern, ibnen Die 5reibeiten bes
Qbenblanhes gu beri9affen, pieGfa9
perftdnbniBlos, fat ablebnenO gegen=
iiberiteben, tra6ten Iie bod fat ale
barna9, Die etn3ige 6rau bes @atten
gu fem. Die 1onItigen @inf9rGnfun=
gen finb i6nen ni9t ldItig; bpr a1em
gilt Das bon Der 8erI9leieruns. 0ieie
1T in Dielen 5Gaen io9dr bortbeilbaft
fir Die Srauen. sic fDnnen ben
S9leier je mad 8ebarf feiner pber
grDber tpd6len. Oft bermae man bur9
fenfel6en Die Geit9tsaise gang gut gu
erfennen, unb Die Srientalinnen ni11en
aud 1e6r tpp6l, bdB Der S9leier, ri9z
ttg benuBt, bic S90nbeit zines bib
19en @eii9ts er60bt unb Die 9GBli9z
felt zines un190nen perminbert. unD
gerabe Bel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lit
bic Site Der 8erbiQung angene6m.
Die perf9Ieierte 8raut fam i6ren
8%erlobten unerfannt na9 8elteben fez
ben unb bepbd9ten, mas benz Mdnne
in 8e3ug auf Die tiinftige 9ema6lin
natirli3 nt6t geftatfet lit.
@ber 9egen Die 8ielpet6erei le6nen
ii3 re6t biele orientalif6e Srauen auf,
~aaerbtngs t%peniger tpegen Der Sa6e
felbf, ais pegen Der un5utrGgli9feiz
ten, Die ite uu9 fir bic 6rauen I'M Sc
folge bat. Man fam ii9 tpDbl benfen,
baB in einem mDrgenlGnbif9en 6aus<
battle nit mebreren Srauen bic gtfer<
fu9t cine getpDbnli9e @rf9einung lit,
Die ft@ Defenders bann 3eigt, tpenn Der
Monn cine iiingere unb i6Dnere SraI
aufnimmt. git6t felten finb 8erbre>
9en Der 19ner1ten Dirt Die 5Dlge eines
fol9en 8egjnnens. 9lidli6erpeiie
6dlt Der Mbergldube bic SiferfI9tige
oft 0 Iol9em al. Die getrdntte Jrau
be9ibt fi9 ndmlth 81 einem 5etib Dber
Magier, UNI Dur9 i'm Ra9e an Der
2ibaltn al nebmen.
Ser gef3Gftsgepanbte Mann bilbet
cine peiblt9e 6tgur aus @a9s, tpelde
Die @egnerin barte1en foa, unb fpri9t
Die erforberli3en 8ef9pOrungsfor<
meln. Was er nunmebr Der 5igur an
tbut, muB Der bur4 fie burgeitenten
Perfon gef9eben. l1eberf9ittet er lie
nit 8ift, 10 pirb tie na9 Dem 9lalben
Der @iferfii3tigen an @ift fterben; ber@
ni9tet er ie bur9 einen S9lag pOer
Std, 10 1T ibr @nbe auf bieie Weife
gu ~ertparten. Srttt bas @rtpartete nt9t
Elm, 10 bat Die 8ebrObte @egenmittel
dngenenbet, unb bas gef9iebt INNER;
BENIN Der f9laue 3auberer neiB Die
8erfplgte ftet5 D Dem ibr brobenben
S4tdiaI in &enntniB gu ieBen unO bat
in ben meiten 5Glen bas 8ergniigen,
AUDI Die 8ena9ri9tigte in tiir3eiter
Sriit ~ feinen &unbinnen gu sdblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
meiblide arieasfprrefppnSenten

@pr &ur5em bat ii9 Elm SRI. @turz
5enegger aug Der S9pei5 na9 benz
rufitf9 : iapanif9en 8riegsf9aupGaB
begeben, um fir Elm 99net5er 8latt
gu beri9ten. Die Dame 1T te~inestpegs
Der erfte tpeiblt9e 3riegsforre1ponbent,
ie bat cine gun5e Qnaobl BON 8orgdn@
germ. Mrs. 9arrtet 8opb mar i'm
grte9t9=tirtif9en 3rieg 1897 ais
8orrefppnbentin fir bas vgaetp gorf
Sournal" tbdtia Mrs. 6. 8end<golbn
ging i'm Observation-Disclosures &rteg
i'm Snterefe ibres eignen 8lattes
nWomun's Sribune" our 6ront, pdb=
renb cine forubff9e 3eitung, bic So
ronto Moi1," Mrs. Wuttins bo6in
entfanbte. Mu9 iiber ben 8urenfrieg
in Siibofrtfa bat cine Dame beri9tet,
nGmli9 Die befannte 2obD @arab
@tlfon, bic bon Der 2pnbpner 3ettun9
rOatln Matl" ms Selb gefdidt
tpurbe. 2abp @ora6 that fi9 bur9
ibren 8rappurrttt bon 200 Weilen
tnnerbalb mentger Sage bur9 feinb>
li9es 9ebiet berpor, seriet6 bunn in
bic @eFangenf9oft Der 8uren unb
tpurbe fdlieBli4 uusgepedfelt- 0as
mar 5par elm @ntgegenfommen bes
Setnbes, aber Die %ungalant ntebrigen
8ebingungen bieier Mnspe9slunq
ma9ten Die piIe fir 2abp @arab, bic
Sp9ter bes 9er5oss bon Marls
borough, bitter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
Nanifi s empeI.

Banif m s m I. Sn
Der groBen Sbndgoge aa 2emberg, So
lt5ien, ftiir5te unlGngft Der Sberfan=
tor S6or nd6renb bes @ottesbienites
plDBli9 in Solge elmer 9ebirnldbmung
5ufammen unb perf9ieb fofort. DIS
Die umftebenben mad Wafer fir ben
Sberfantor riefen, slaubten Die auf
Der 9aQerie befinbIi6en 5rauen, baR
Seuer auseebro9en lei unb ftiir3ten
IN punifartieer 6Gu9t ben Nusgdngen
5u. Ginige 5ralen erlitten in Dem
berrfhenben @ebrGnoe @erIeknnoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

Ste 6Iiege betpegt lire Sill
gel nit eerabeau unbeimli9er Sc
f9~ninbi9teit; man glaubt, buB tie bu@
NIT in Der Sefunbe fpenisftens 800
S9ldge tbue. S9on bamtt fdme cine
5lieee in biefer .3eit etpa % SUB Deit
meg, tie lam biefe 9ef9pinbigfeit
aber lei9t unsefdbr auF bas @ieben~
fade, ouf 165 SUB fteigern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

Stritenbe8 iibnentin IT.
Ter. Gum S9luB Der 9piel5eit bes
Stabttbeaters in @erriers, 8elgten,
mar neuli9 cine Nuffiibrung BON &of=
ftnis Sper sen" ungefinbigt. 4ls
Der @orbang aufgeben ioute, tpet9erten
ft9 Die 6auptfpieler, Die 8iibne gu be-
treten, bebDr Der Stabtratb cine 8eiz
btlfe BON 1000 Sroncs our @us5ablung
tbrer @agen betpi0igt Bate. 9as Or
DIETER begann gu ipielen, tporuuf bus
ln~gebuloige gubltfum anbaltenb
ldrmte. gnbli9 perfiinbigte Der &e@
eifeur, baB Der @tabtratb bas 9eiu6
abgeIebnt babe, pesbalb Die @9aufpie=
Ter nt9t auftreten tpiirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
Mlte gd1ulpronuua.

Sn einem Seft Der Mittbeiluneen
Der n@efeIi6aft fir beutf9e @rz
5ie9ungsz unb G9ulgef9t9te" ptrb
Die S9utorbnung bes &itters Nlbre9t
b. &ofenberg gu unterf6ipf, 8aben,
BON Sabre 1864 angefibrt. 2aut bie=
Ter @9ulOrbnung folten in Der 9orfz
f9ule neben S9retben, 2efen, Seut19,
3e3nen, Mufff unb 9efang aud bic
grte6tf9e unb bic lateinif9e @prd9e
gelebrt nerben. gine Der 8eftimmun=
gen bes utas befagt Solgenbes: Stem
es fol ale Sag gu frie bic @9uel
Sommers 3eiten umb feds ubr unb
bann @tnters 3etten umb fteben ubr
anfaben unb bren Stunb barinnen
pletben unb arbeiten, aber gu Mittag
ieber 3ett bur9's sanBe eSar umb
5tpDlfe Elm unb umb breD ubr pieber
auB ge1afen." @ebr energtf9e MaB=
regeln paren gegen S9ul19tpGn5er
borgeieben: fobolb Der 2e6rer nit ben
&tnbern 9efungen unb gebetet bat,
riOll er Catalogum puerorum, Die
fleiBig fonen uffgef9rieben fein, perz
lefen, unb peI9e auBen fein, mad
benen f3tden, unb mas fie fir Sc
f9dft baden, fIeiBig forf9en, nit be-
men aber, 10 auBer benz 5leden Iein.
foa er bur9 Die, 10 bes prts DO fem,
bep iren @ltern fragen lafen, tpurum
fte CUR S9uel nit fpmmen fem, uff
boB lie nit muttpiutger Weis auB Der
S3nel bletben. fpnberli9 iie ba6in
bermabnen, buB fie one fem DortptfIen
pber @rluubnus nit auBen bleiber.
Sol9es fDa tegli9 borz unb na9mit=
tag gebalten unb nit einem furben
pfalm ausgelahen perben."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

Average Journey Of Freight. Z.
The average journey of ton Of
freight is 12S miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Man and His Ideal

Strangely enough, within a week ]
met "A girl who might have been the
twin sister Of the last, with this diff
ference-she had the exact golden
bronze hair of my ideal | was over.
joyed. loved her as soon as | set eyes
on her hair and face, but | hesitated
when | saw her hands and feet. They
were large-huge! How could kiss
and fondle hands like those? We
parted.
Since that | have met many girls
who were nearly like my ideal, but not
| satisfactory. Those who were tender
and childish could not cook or mend (;
those who could cook and mend were
big and practical. One of them
nearly became engaged to. She was
pretty slight, all | wished but for
one thing, or rather two-her eyes
were a pale red. Many times | looked
into them, trying to make up my mind
If | could accept them in place of
blue. If | never looked into them eX-
cepting at twilight we might be happy,
| thought; but supposing some time
in the morning sunshine / took that
small face between my hands and
looked for two blue eyes, to be met
by pale red ones! My love would
surely die. dared not risk 1t.
Does a man ever find his ideal! And,
If he does, is she the sort that would
make him happy? | have my doubts,
At 90 my bronze.haired, blue-eyed
ideal is but a memory; and I'm afraid
If met her now, radiantly perfect,
should not suffer heart throb.
Another has taken her place. One
day a medium-sized girl came along
girl with brown hair, brown eyes, a
CHEEKY, good-fellow laugh, and a heart
bursting with affection. She has
laughed me into liking her very much.
| What the next step will be | cannot
| tell, but doubt il man ever marries
or wants to marry his ideal girl.-New
| York American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

Does a man ever marry his ideal
when my ideal girl first began to stand
out distinctly in my mind, but | think
1t was when | was %. She was hero
inc of book | had read, or, rather,
a girl made up of the virtues and
kraces of a dozen heroines. She was
tho most adorable creature that ever
was pictured. Her hair was golden
No hair but this kind ever appealed to
me- At first her eyes were gray, but
| changed them to a sky-blue because
discovered that that sort Is the most
innocent and girllsh. She was very
tiny, just a little armful that | could
pick up. Her hands were small, slen-
der and very pink. and her feet were
just big enough for baby shoes
In other ways she was very Won
derful creature. She could be child.
like and pleading, tender and woman
", cheerful and Industrious, self
reliant and strong, Joan of Arc, and
a baby by turns. | imagined her in
times of plenty sitting at my feet like
a child wife, in times of hunger turn
ing out huge beefsteak pudding; in
the springtime. securing the house
from top to bottom; a ministering
angel in sickness, the fairest of the
fair at dance timid when felt
strong, brawny when my confidence
was low.
That's the sweetheart ! chose, and,
having thus set her up-a creature Of
beauty, wit and work-the next thing
was to find her and marry her.
| met girl with golden-bronze hair,
but she was tall; so, without consid-
ering her further, tried again. Soon
| was introduced to one with just the
slight figure and appealing blue eyes
OF my ideal. Unfortunately her hair
was a rusty red, and when | imagin-
ed her at my hearth | closed the &C.
Quaintance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
christ and His Work

ing of grain, the making of bread the
mending of clothes, the washing OF
dishes, are used by Him as illustra-
tions. He knows the ways Of the
banker and the money lender, Of
judges, lawyers. policemen, criminals
and physicians. He quotes the current
prices of articles of trade. He has
observed children at play and the
professedly devout at prayer. He
knows the details Of feasts and we'd
dings even to the order of the guests
at table and the proper kind of gar
ments. But the references to these
things are rather those Of an observer
from the outside than of an expert
from the inside.
Even IL He did make plows and
yoSes, as Justin Martyr says, 1t would
seem to have been as a part of farm
work rather than as carpenter. That
a preacher and teacher should have
neglected to draw illustrations from
his own trade which He had seen His
father practice when He was a boy,
is incredible. The only conclusion
seems to be that the passage in st.
Marks Gospel is based on a misun
derstanding Of the fact stated in st.
Matthews that Joseph had ceased to
ply his trade before Jesus was old
enough to be interested in 1t. and
that Jesus himself was not carpen-
ter but a shepherd and farmer.-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

like onions with my steak only dare
to look at them; IL | enjoy cigar
cannot take Wifi of it, nor cigar.
ette-untll the day is done"
He began rolling cigarette with
manifest pleasure.
"All day | must attend to the woes
of others-eye teeth, wisdom teeth.
molars-pains, aches. tears, bowls
and unkind feelings when it is all
past"
lie blew thick clouds of smoke from
his nose with great satisfaction.
But II is pretty hard to feel friend.
ly toward you when you cause us pain
every time we come to see YOU"
suggested.
That's II. You only take a cursory
view of the case. Don't | relieve tho
pain finally? The dentist is looked up.
on by his patrons as skilled instru-
ment of torture--a sort of refined at.
Fiction come to curse humanity. You
lcok at it yourself, as It appears to
me every day. and think how you
would like 1t. | don't have the salts
| faction of the barber. who may gag his
| customer and tell him the neighbour
hood news, or give him the freedom of
speech to which every citizen is en-
| titled and engage him in a political
| discussion while he operates on him. -
| But that wouldn't be fair when
| you charge by the hour" I could not
help interposing.
"Oh, pshaw! That isn't II. The
patients nerves are in no condition
to enjoy interesting conversation-and
there is another sacrifice we are re-
quired to make. No odorous foods, nc
drinks, no tobacco, and stand on your
feet all day for the benefit of human
ity, and then humanity gets grievous
ly sore after 1t Is all done. We are
only permitted to express our feel
ings silently, and sometimes we are
caught in the act at that"
The dentist drew another dense
volume of smoke in for n delicious
visit with the air cells. and accepted
the sympathy of the thirteenth ant
last patient of the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

The mild aud immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy. is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is a trial.
II EAST 10th ST.. NEW YoRS CRY.
DEAR SIR; OCT. 18TH 1902.
I had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble All symptoms were on hand; my former
strength and power had left me, ] could hardly
drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was
giving out, and often wished TO die II then
| saw an advertisement OF yours In a New York
paper but would not have paid any attention to it,
had II not promised sworn guarantee with every
bottle OF your medicine asserting that Swamp
Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain any
harmful drugs. | am seventy years and four months
old, and with a good conscience can recommend
Swamp Root TO all sufferers from kidney troubles
Swamp Root for four different kidney diseases,
with the same good results"
With many thanks to you, remain.
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BERNER
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root,
sent free by mail. postpaid. by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases,
poor digestion, being obliged to pass
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

That Jesus of Nazareth was car
penter by trade before He began His
ministry is generally assumed. Paint.
ers and poets have represented Him
as working beside Joseph at the car
penter's bench. The assumption rests,
however, upon q single sentence In st.
Marks Gospel. In the parallel pass
age In st. Matthew He is spoken
OF, not as a carpenter, but as the
carpenters son." There is no other
mention in the Gospels elsewhere in
the New Testament.
That Jesus was a woodworker OF
some kind was tradition early cur
rent, and yet evidently received with
some doubt. Justin Martyr, one OF the
earliest Christians after the apostles
whose writings have come down to US,
says that Jesus was deemed car
penter for He was in the habit OF
making plows and yokes." AS will be
shown later, this probably means only
that Jesus had enough knowledge Of
woodworking to make certain agricul-
tural implements. In fact, the re-
corded sayings cf Jesus according to
the careful analysis of them in tho
current Craftsman tend to show that
His regular earthly vocation was
quite other than the carpenters.
Jesus In his sayings shows familiar
fly with domestic, commercial, profes-
sional and agricultural life. The grind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
=--z> -.
[ The Dentists Side cit J
Co.. .<e- -.a==5S> ---=----1Sss .-.s<9
"Now. mon. groMll"

Now, men, growl!'
| didn't know he thought IT, Ger
tainly there was no murmur from his
lips. as the dentist turned away from
my chair. But, however that may be.
the complaint was stayed on mine, and
| looked curiously at the man as he
stood there where the sunlight shone
full upon him, gently brushing a slen-
der, delicate film of steel with a piece
of soft channels skin.
Then he paused and turned toward
me. In my eyes he surprised ques
ton. There was something of EN-.
barrassment in his, like a man accus.
toned to certain amenities which he
had overstepped for the moment.
put II into the word:
"Well?"
"Yes, I almost said II aloud"
The dentist laughed. | Joined him.
There was no denying it--he had
thought 1t.
Try to look at II from my stand
point" he said. II know II is pain.
full to you, but think of the sacrifices
l make"
l said l would try-go ahead. The
tooth had ceased asking for further
recognition.
II can't make friends" the dentist
resumed, "lille the lawyer or the doc.
tor who relieves pain instead of Great.
Ing it. nor like the merchant who
sells you goods you really don want
or the-but why enumerate? The den
fist stands alone"
But" interjected, you charge
So"
Tut, tut" he said "The price Is
reasonable compared with other skill
ed effort. But | want to tell you my
side of 1t. You look ike a good fel
low. Sit there and listen"
Flattered-and as the tooth had
ceased hurting-I was quite willing
The dentist resumed:
"All day labor for the good Of
humanity, without thanks. Do yor
ever-any of you-think of the sacri
fees l am required to make? II
want a cocktail | must refrain; II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Preparing Bulgarian Bridegroom for
Wedding Ceremony.

The shaving of the bridegroom on
his wedding day is a Bulgarian Gus.
tom which, handed down from pre-.
Christian days, is still observed with
due formality, especially in country
districts. While the barber is at his
task dancing crowd of young folks
surrounds him and the bridegroom.
As the latter's hair is cut the snip
pings are carefuliy collected by some
OF the girls for preservation in one Of
the brides chests. The barber, when
his work is done, receives small
white linen cloth as a present, and
also trifling sum of money from
each person there. Then the bride
groom kisses the hands of all the
girls, washes his face and dons his
wedding dress, which must first be
carefully weighed three times by one
OF the boys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

your water frequently night and day
smarting or irritation in passing. brick
dust or sediment in the urine headache
backache, lame back. dizziness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness, heart disturbance duo
to bad kidney trouble. skin eruptons from
bad blood neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, irritability, WORKOUT feeling. lack
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow COM
plexion, or Bright disease.
1t your water, wheG allowed to remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, il Is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
DIR. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with won
dertul success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use it in their own families,
because they recognize in Swami D. GOT
the greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over In
bottles of two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar. Remembe, lhs
name, Scamp Root, Dr.. hfhney',
S1Odmf- Root, and the address, Bine-
hdmfoH, NJ J., on eDc,-y bottle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Mother eray's Sweet Powders for Children

successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80, 900 tes-
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy N. ".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
LEGEND OF THE SEA.
shostly Bell That Warns sesmen q,
Imminent Dancer

Ihere is delightful legend among
the people Of Point Prim to the effect,
mat when the English attacked the
French fort at that place, chain.ball
from one of the attacking vessels cut
me steeple from the old church 10.
Gated on the very point. In falling. II
toppled over the promotory and car.
ried the bell which it contained into
the sea. Dwellers along the point at.
nrm that from time to time. the
sound of that bell comes over the wat.
ers at eventide; and that its phantom
tone is ever a warning of a fierce
storm or some imminent danger to
those who make their living by the
spells of the ocean.-Donahoe's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
To Prove what Swamp-ROOt the Great Kidney Remedy
viii DO for YOU. Every Reader of this paper May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible or
through neglect other kidney trouble
continue fatal results follow.
Your
because they
If sick "fcel badly" begin taking
the kidney remedy
kidneys
other to health. will anyone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

EDITORIAL NOTICE.-If you
have the slightest symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble, OF if there is a trace of it
in your family history, send at once to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, who will
gladly send you by mail. Immediately, with
out cost to YOU a sample bottle of Swamp
Root and book containing many of the
thousands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women cured.
In writing. be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Feminine Mind Superlor.

Archeologists have come to the con
clusion that the feminine mind is par
ticularly quick at deciphering the an
cient hieroglyphics and other inscrip
tons. A number Of women both in
Europe and America, are therefore, be
ing instructed in that art.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

. si15' s;s. wit" ass ThQmpsOn's Eye Water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
Is free, and the address is Lynn,
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13

The only effective prison bars are
those we forge with our habits,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-13
FOR PRESIDENCY OF SENATE

Hon. W. E. Steed, of Taylor, who is
unopposed in his candidacy for election
to the safe senate from the twenty
third distric', Is making strong fight
for the presidency of that body, Says
the Constitution
''Mr. Steed represented his district
in the senate in '98'99 having won this
distinction just before reaching his
.thirtieth year. He is now member
of the house, having served two terms
Nearly all of the influential papers o.
his district have commended his race
for the senate's presidency"
TIE Macon Telegraph recently
said of his race for the sena e:
SIN this way Taylor county pays 6
deserved compliment to Mr.. Steed'I
political record. He was one of thu
leaders in the last house and is well anl
favorably known throughout the state
In his race for the presidency of tn,
senate, he is meeting with much en-
enlargement"