davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07

LII. PendIeton has been in town this
week calling on friends.
Sanford Hooker and Miss Daisy Walcott
were married March LIST.
VIM. Harrington has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington for treat
ment.
The KIark Urban Company commence
weeks engagement at the opera house
March 7th.
Miss Carrie Crowley, who has been at
work at r. s. Hooper's for some time, re-
turned to her home In Craftsbury Satur-
| day.
Mrs. Arthur Titus returned from Indian
Territory last Saturday, where she was
called on account of the serious illness Of
her sister.
A little dau ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. 5.
Chapman died Feb. n after an illness OF
only few days. The body was taken to
Rhode Island for burial.
The stone cutters are not working this
week on account of a strike In which they
ask for an increase of wages from s2.S5 to
6. 90 per day and weekly payment.
SUTTON.
Frank Curtis is in very poor health.
Susie Hall has been taken to hospital at
Montreal for treatment.
OF. Curtis has secured the services OF
Peter Buskey during the sugar season.
Mrs. Sarah Green was called to Ayers
Flat last week by the severe illness of her
| sister.
Harley Chappell has returned from West
more and is now drawing lumber for Mr..
Philbrook.
While driving home late Monday night
Will Bishops horse plunged from the road
breaking both shafts OF the sleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Varney invited q
few of their neighbors and friends to their
home last Monday evening. They were
entertained by games and by the large col
lection of curiosities which Mr.. Varney
has. Ice cream and cake were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
DIE: ..

WILLEY-Tn Haverhill, Mass, Feb. %, 1901
Mabel1e F. Wiley, aged 10 years, months
"a days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
HARDWICK.

DR.. E. P. Fairman is quite seriously i'll.
B. E. Billiard is attending court in New
port.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-03-07
Goodyear Gold Seal
RubberS,

They excel all Others and often outwear two and three pairs
of any other make We have them for children and
men; all shapes.
Gold Seal Snag Proof Boots with the little bunch pull
will last year, often longer None genuine unless
stamped "God Sea We have the exclusive sale in Barton
Every pair warranted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07

Following are the names of the re-
Gently elected Representatives, and
Senators who at the next Legislature
will choose a United States Senator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Tonight.

1t is to be regretted that Farland,
the wizard banjoist who comes to Lo-
gan this evening, has not been better
advertised. FarIand appeared at the
b. Y. College last year and before Il
small audience demonstrated that he
is an entertainer and specialist al
most without a peer. The city'S best
music critics were enthusiastic over
his performance and there was not a
single individual in the house who
was not more than pleased. Farland
is no fake, nor is the banjo. 1t makes
no difference whether you like the
banjo or not, you WILL like Farland
and the music he can get out of his
instrument. This is an entertain
ment that is really deserving of the
best patronage Logan city can give
and the music lovers who fail to go &c
the Thatcher opera house tonight vii
miss something that is really worth
the while, THE REPUBLICAN viii
vouch for Farland, and so will those
who heard him last year Go heal
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07

Fair, and Aaron Olson gave graphic
account of the rise and fall OF Danlcl
Sullv, the cotton Spectator. Hon.
Moses Thatcher addresses the Club at
its next meeting.
RehearsaIs are now in progress for
the several dramatic adventures, that
college organizations are taking up
this year. The productions will be
staged after the Christmas holidays.
College people are enthusiastic over
the favorable outlook for the street
railroad to the college. If it is built,
a quest ion that has long troubled the
college authorities will be at last
solved.
Representatives of the government
experiment station will leave for the
southern part of the state to take
charge of an enormous experiment
farm which is now under the super
vision of the Department of Agricul-
Uurc.
The football team disbanded for the
season. after electing :. II. Egbert cap
tain for next year. The manager will
/ be elected at the next meeting of the
| Athletic Association.
The college orchestra is giving reg
ular weekly matinee dances in the
college gymnasium. A small admis-
sion fee is charged.
Student Life for December will
contain many features of eXtraordln-
airy interest to every body. There
will be many illustrations, and several
cartoons Of merit.
Now that harvesting is over on the
college farms, the experimental lab,
oratores are running full blast. Sew
eral tests of much value are being
made.
Mr.. Num-, of Provo, b. +. Cum
mings of New York and Rev. Nor:
fleet of the Logan NJ. f. Church, were
the speakers in chapel exercises dur
ing the past week.
The General Chemistry laboratory
is being enlarged, in order to accom-
modate the large number of student:
taking this course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Monday, the 10Th.

The A. G. people are going to do
few things this winter in the enter
tainmcnt line, and if possible eclipse
all former efforts.
On December 10, the College band,
under the direction Of Mr. George W.
Thatcher, will give a grand concert.
The band numbers thirty pieces and
under Mr. Thatchcr's guidance is do
ing superb work.
Following the band contest comes
an opera, 1.-THE Little Tycoon pre-
scented by the college students. The
date for this is not yet set, nor for the
drama" She Stoops to Conquer (which
will come later.
The musical department. including
band, orchestra, vocalists, and instru-
mental performers, will give another
concert, and lastly will come an Ora
torio, with foreign talent carrying the
heavy solo work.
The students at the \ {. have ever
been highly successful in their public
entertainments and with the develop
ment that is manifest from time tC
time will no doubt give something SUI
perior during the coming year. 1.-THE
Little Tycoon" is musical thing, anC
''She Stops to Conquer" is unques
tionably a popular production, wei
within the scope of the college talent
The band and musical department
can not be discounted and of course
the oratorio will be all that could b'
asked for. The students are to b'
congratulated on their energetic dis
position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
F ARLAND !.

The Waynesboro, Pa, Herald, Jan
uary -, 1904, says of Farland:
There is no longer any question as
to who and what is the Eighth Won
der 1t is Farland, He is a phe-
nOmenon and not to be Judged by or
binary human standards. A man who
can take primitive, Semi-barbarlc
instrument, that years ago, until Far
land came, was thought to be INSOFAR
able from the plantation and limited
to mere sort of gruesome accompanl-
mcnt to ragtime music, and transform
it into a concert instrument, capable
of producing the most difficult classics
that have been written for piano, vio-
lin or orchestra, and impart TO the in
strument all the sweet and delicious
tones of the violin, cello and harp, is a
man apart, Il genius, and one who has
created musical epoch. This Far
land has done and his like never was
and may never be.
This conception measures the rich
ness and rarity OF the treat some foul
hundred of our music lovers had al
the hall last night, while sitting un
der the magic spell of this wizard, TO
two rapturouS hours.
Mr.. Farand will give recital We'd
nesday evening at the Thatche
Opera House.
Prices 81, -. 80, and 3iC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Saturday Night.

The Zig Four Stock Co, has Uncle
Josh WhitcOmb. the New England
farmer. i'm rehearsal and will pre-
sent it at the Thatcher opera house
December 10th. Uncle Josh Is Mr..
Knowton's fayOrite character and lac
has many fine press clippings of which
the following is one from The Salem,
Ore, Statesman:
"KnowltonS Big Four Stock Co.
played to an apprcciative and enthus-
iastic audience at Floral Hall Monday
evening. This company has been here
for one week during which time they
have entertained our people royalty.
The play this evening is one of the
high grade comedy full of many touch
ing and pathetic scenes, intermingIed
with occasional outbursts Of quaint
sayings from "Unclc josh The
scene is laid i'm an old New England
home with the indomitable "Uncle
Josh" as pater familiaS.
His trip to Boston is one Of excite
ment and the audience goes wild Will
side-splitting laughter at some of his
queer antics, only to be plunged into
deepest grief moment later by the
touching scenes surrounding the dealt
of his neighbours daughter and the
adoption of her child by "Unclc Josh
Dell Knowlton, the star actor, is per
fectly fitted for the impersonatinl
where there is blending of TRACED!
and comedy. Ills otherwise sancti
monious demcanor is quickly trans
formed into one of hilarity, causing
the audience To altcrnatively laugh
and weep. The play ends in exciting
tablcauX.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
AT the Jennings

Mrs A. NJ, Fleming gave a pro-
gressive euchrc" Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Shilling.
The Fleming home was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers, chrysan.
themumS and other of the sea-
sons beauties. The prizes, silver
mounted bottle aud salad spoon and
fork, were won 10y Miss Martha Fisher
and Mrs. j. T.. Shepard, Dainty re,
frcshments were served. The society
functions at the Fleming home arc
always delightful, as was this Those
present were MesdameS Shilling, Rob
inson, Piper, Preston, Dunbar, c. |,
Goodwin, Snowdeu, Clark, Engle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Read this.

That there may be no misundcr-
standing in regard to the disposition
of prizes in THE REPUBLICAN contest
it may be well for the guessers to note
the following.
First. No winning guesser Is en-
titled to more than one prize under
any circumstances. He will get the
one to which his closest number en-
titles him.
Second. II perchancc two or more
guess the correct number or are tied
on number that is nearest
the correct number, then the first
prize S75, will be awarded to the CUES
ser whose slip bears the earliest date
1.-The second prize will go to the slip
bearing the next earliest date, and SC
on. For instance, say the correct
number is 100000 and three people
guessed that number. AT the time
the guess is deposited in this office, the
gueSSer writes on his slip the day, houl
and minute it was deposited. The ono
of the three which bears the earliest
date and hour would get the first prize
the next would get the second prize
and the other the third prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
A. G.. of u. Notes.

The first series Of the number of EN-.
tertanments to be given by college
people will occur on Monday evening,
Dec. 10, when the Agricultural College
Military Band will give their first con-
cert The organization has been
drilling hard under Prof. G. w,
Thatcher and Instructor Smith and
something really good is expected.
The program has not yet been an
nounced, but persons who have been
admitted TO the practices can testify
as to the high standard of the work
the boys are doing, Several musicians
from town will assist in the solo work,
so that the program will be well bal.
anced. Reserved seat tickets will be
placed on sale down town, in order to
accommodate the patrons of the col,
lege, who live in the city.
The military department has organ.
lied the military companies, Com
pany A is under command of f. Il.
Jensen; Thomas Johnson is Captain OF
Co. b; and Il, c. Hillman is at the
head of company c, The rest of the
commissioned and on-commiSSioned
officers have not yet been selected,
The Commercial Club held an
interesting session on last Thursday,
when J. f.. Barrack told Of the Worlds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
The World OF Gayety
Thing that have happened and Things that
are Going to happen in the Near Future.

Hart, Shepard, Thompson, Champ,
Miner. Bullcn, Jensen, Mclaughlin.
Walters. Barrett, Howell, Naylor,
Frank, B. G.. and g. W. Thatcher,
Dstien, S. A. and w 5. Langton,
Smith, Stevens, Styer, Bexell, Bacon,
Misses Martha and Grace Fisher
Florence Miner, Nora, Jennie, HiIda
and Annie EliasoE. Gas idy, Pilgrim
Elizabeth Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
LOOK HERE!

The London House is the cheapest
place in Logan for Christmas presents.
Consistent Dolls, Toys, Albums, Gel
luloid Goods, Chinaware, Glassware,
silk Shawls, silk Hoods, Jackets and
Wrappers. Ladies' Skirts, Waists,
Neckwear and Hadkercniefs and all
kinds Of Dry Goods,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
L.egislators-Elect.

Following are the names Of the re-
Gently elected Representatives, and
Senators who at the next Legislature
will choose a United States Senator.
SENATOR'S.
c. r.. IIollingsworth, Ogden.
Peter Clegg, Toocle.
Fred Rasbrand, Park City.
willis Johnson, Circleville.
Wesley X. Walton, Woodruff
George n. Lawrence, Salt Lake City.
). II. Love, Salt Lake City.
Sam Park, Salt Lake City.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Beaver, f. Tilton, Beaver.
Box Elder, Frank W. Fishburn,
Brigham.
Cache, d. II. Roberts, Logan: W. ii.
Vaughan. Jr., Wellsvile: #. II. Mer-
rill, Richmond.
Carbon. j. i. Curtin, Winter Quart
ers.
Davis Ezra f. Richards, Farming
ton.
Emery, George NJ. Miller Hunting
ton.
Garfield, Alfred Luther Panguitch.
Grand, John f. Pace, Richardson.
Iron, |. j. Jones, Cedar City.
Juab, Herbert Hopes, Eureka.
Kane, Charles Carroll, Orderyille.
Willard, Orvile l., Thompson, Scipio
Morgan, James A. Anderson, Nor
gan.
Piute, j. +. Peterson, Circleville.
Rich, George Spencer, Randolph.
San Juan, Walter c. Lyman, Bluff.
Sanpete, A. Johnson, Mt. Pleasant;
n. &. Christensen, Manti.
Sewer, A. Hawley, Central.
Summit, NJ. j. Daily, Park City.
Tooele, w. n. Gundry, Stockton.
Uintah, Orrin ID. Allen, Maiser.
Utah, Grant Simons, Payson, Geo
A. Horne, Benjamin: John Wortcn
American Fork; George Austin, Lehi
Wasatch, James b. Wilson, Mid
land.
Washington, Dem. r, Il. Cotton
st. George,
Wayne, George l.. Stringham
Thnrber.
Webe, W. l.. Stewart, Warren; I
c. Pancake, Ogden; George S. Dean
Ogden; Rudolph Kuchlcr, Ogden,
Salt Lake, William McCrea, Sal
Lake City; II. S. Joseph Salt LAX
City; S. j. Stookey, Salt Lake City
c. Il. Marks, Salt Lake City; Williar
|. Painter, Union; A. V. Anderson
= Bingham; Thomas Hull, Salt LAX
City; II. b. Cromar, Salt Lake Cit!
William T. Edwards, Salt Lake Cit!
G. S. Kinney, Salt Lake Cito.
FOLLOWER SENATOR'S.
Second district--Alonzo G.. Barbe
, d., Logan,
, Fourth district David Mckay (R.
Ogden.
Sixth district William n. william
r. J, Salt Lake City.
. Sixth Samuel BambergC
e d., Salt Lake City.
Seventh district-C. +. Loose (R.
{ Provo.
: Seventh district Henry Gardne
, (R,), Spanish Fork,
Ninth diStrict-C, p. Larson Or.
Manti.
Eleventh diStrict--A. b. Lewis (R
| Frisco or Salt Lake.
Twelfth district-IIardin Bennio
, 3D., Nernal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-07
Mems Dept.

Mems and Boys Underwear, Over
shirts, Hats, Collars and Ties, Cloth
ing, Big Line of Mems, Ladies and
Chidren's Shoes and Rubbers.
Remember the place, "a First North
St., block west of First National
Bank Corner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
Feeding Salt to the Cows.

One II the most successful dai
rymen We know about feeds hi
COWS four ounces OF salt per COW
pc! day aud says that it pays
The COWS give more milk, the mill
has a much better favor, and viii
keep considerably longer. The
salt is fed With grain ration; since
hearing this we have fed our COWS
more salt. Altogether We have
not got up to the quarter pound
Notch, yet We still believe that
a good many oows do not get al
much salt as they really need. Sal
ting is one OF the little things that
is apt to be neglected, and hand
full once a week is a too common
prsctice.-Ths Rural New Yor.
ker,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
THE VILLAGE BEAUTIFUL.
what Could He Accomplished by q
Well Organized Civic Club.

Many American villages and towns
are disngured by unsightly and filthy
rubbish heaps, ash dumps Uttered with
dirty paper and rags. tin can grave
yards, where the bones of departed
comcstibles have not been properly
buried; hideous blots upon the land
scape that are often conspicuous from
the railway trains. giving visitors a
most unhappy and unjust impression
of the thrift and refinement of the In.
habitants.
In this respect. says the Christian
Endeavor World, American villages
are often In unfortunate contrast with
European towns of the same grade,
where the inhabitants have too good
an eye TO the main chance to allow
their villages to displease the stran-
gers eye and turn him away from
their hostelries and their shops.
A higher motive should animate the
young American In making his village
the village beautiful Love Of home,
patriotism, proper civic pride, all enter
In.
A well organized civic club can very
easily efface the worst blots on the
face OF its village. With the help or nj
least the consent of the village fathers
unsightly dumps and ash heaps can be
leveled, tin cans can be buried out of
sight. receptacles for waste paper can
be provided. the railway company can
be petitioned 10 embellish and beautify
the depot grounds. petition which In
many cases they will grant when they
see the people are In earnest about the
matter. and n score Of ways tho village
may be made a more beautiful place TO
live in.
A dozen resolute young men In q civ
&c club can bring about all this by
their unaided exertions oftentimes.
and then the citizens when they see
what can be done will usually contrib
ute money and labor TO keep their VII
lage beautiful
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
Nuggets Of knowledge.

The longest span of life is that
of the elephant, which will sur.
vive two centuries.
Norway, Servia, Greece and Bul
garia are the only European ma
tions which have but one house OF
Parliament.
A sign of politensss in Thibet,
on meeting a person is to hold up
the clasped hands aud ttick out
the tongue.
Car fare is not needed by school
children in Victoria, Australia
They are carried in street cars to
from school free of charge,
The fur of a sea otter is the
most valuable in the world. AL
though only four feet long and at
the most two feet wide, $l0O is
sometimes given for a choice skin
The heart of a vegetarian beats
on an average y-eight to the
minute; that of a meat eater sew.
enty-fve. This represents a diff
erence of $4,000 beats in twenty.
four hours.
The diversity of tongues to be
found in one country is often
matter of surprise, Last year
the Bible Society agents sold the
Scriptures in fifty-three languages
in the Russian Empire. In TWEEN
tS.eight languages in Burmah,
10 thirty languages in Soth Malay
STA and in fifty-three in the Egyp-
tian agency.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
Sizing Up n Town.

when l start a man out on a new
route" said New England shoe man
ufacturer. II charge him TO take par
ticular notice of certain things in towns
and villages through which he passes.
II the sidewalks are kept In repair, the
streets passable, the drainage good
and the drinking water lit for human
beings, he marks II down for a second
visit, and he will find his orders in
creasing. If he finds things To the con-
trary, he cuts that place OFF his list and
does not visit IL again. Further than
that he speaks Of 1t 10 other travellers
as poor town to do business In. and
the'result Is that wideawake manufac-
turersIgiyeit the go by. A town can
get a bad name as well as an indi-
vidual"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the stree
dumping the occupants, or a hundeeC
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. II behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy aud there's non,
as good as Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczemg and Pilet
disappear quickly under it's soothing
effect. 26c, at Woods 4 orme's Drue
Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommen-
datiOn OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and Bit
ter fight with their troubles, If not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
WHAT Il. r, Beall Of Beall, Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had everG symp-
tom of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Woods a Orme, Drug
gists. Price SOC. and $l.oo. Trial
bottles free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02

forces attacked Kin Chow, cngag-
ing with the enemy's artillery on
Nashan hill. At dawn of May %
we commenced can nonsiding, con
tinuing five hours, while three ia
panese warships assisted the land
forces from Kin Chow bay. The
enemy's gunboats attacked our
left wing from Talienwan. We
took Kin Chow at $50, Il. IN, of
the same day. aud after severe
fighting occupied Nanshan Hill
and pursued the enemy.
Chicago, May ga special to
the Daily News from Chez Foo
says:
Considerable delay is expected
before the Japanese follow up the
reported victories on the narrow
est part of the Kin Choo Isthmus
The fighting which preceded the
fall of Kin Chou must have been
exhausting, but the ensuing pur.
suit must have left the Mikado's
troops in no condition for a quick
descent on Gen Stoessel's second
line of defense. On the left flank
the Russians are protected by the
muddy foreshore of Kin Choo bay
On the right by the Notifications
Of Dalny, while their main posi-
ton is strongly fortified by Sc
ries of batteries. The Japanese
will thus be compelled not only to
make a frontal attack but to en-.
counter the fire of many guns adj
vantageously placed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-02
ENTERPRiSlNG CITIZENS.
Atlantic City Residents TO Beantify
the Town at Their own Expense.

the Town at Their own Expense.
The chief defect of Atlantic City has
always been Il lack Of shade trees and
public parks, and steps have been TAX
en- recently to make the island blossom
like the rose. says the New York
Times.
Since the appointment of commit
tee to arrange for the celebration Of
the semicentennlal OF the incorpora-
ton Of the city IL has been pointed
out that to make the celebration sue
cess that will reflect credit on the re-
sort It will be necessary 10 beautfy 1t
as much as possible. To this end the
citizens are organizing. and the work
will be pushed in a systematic man
ner and under the supervision of a
competent landscape gardener.
Recently league composed Of resi-
dents was organized and bound them
selves to plant trees on either side OF
the street, beautifY their gardens and
pave the street with the most approved
pavement, all at their own expense. A
subscription has been started for the
purchase OF $500 trees for distribution
among the people of small means liy-
ing In the tack part of the town.