davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Play Ball.

Did you ever reflect that the high
quality of +. 4 Ms harness and sad.
dies is the cause of its many sales, and
did you know that inferior and un.
known substitutes lack this quality?
Think this over next time yon buy a
harness or saddle and don't be per-
suaded to sacrifice your own interests.
Buy of FiSter & Nelson, 30 West
Center Street. !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Wanted.

General blacksmithing and repair
work of all kinds, have large shop
and good workmen and can give
honest work fol- honest prices. Am
located half block South of Peoples
store, Richmond, Utah. Don't for
get the name. G. NJ. Petersen, Pro-
prietor. st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24

distinguished Mexican pianist, The Estey
grand piano used by me in my two concerts
in Festival Hall. Worlds Fair grounds as
well as the upright pianos that have used
In private, have pleased me greatly. | find
that the Estey pianos possess tone OF great
depth, beauty and sweetness, and the action
responds and obeys perfectly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
What Artists at the
Worlds Fair said
about the ESTEY
PIANO.

From MARY lALLOCk, pianist. Scientist.
lecturer. SOloiSt with the Philadelphia and
Pittsburg orchestra, the kneiscl Quartette.
Among the benefit, arising FROM the St
Louis exposition, great ~ some uf these un-
doubleday are. not one is more appreciated
than the opportunity It gives me Of playing
the Estey plano. To touch your piano is to
show II on a. a beautiful instrument respon-
sivo. full-toncd aud having that suprcmest
ofqualitics depth Of expression which it is
impossible 70 exhaust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24

From SENORITA LAURA RANNERl. the
brilliant young Cuban pianist. After Civ
ing two plano rccitals AT the Worlds Fair, |
have had good opportunity OF studying and
understanding the Estey piano. II has a
beautiful tone rich and resonant: its voice
is clear, melOdiouS and sweet. lhave tried
many OF the good pianos In this country. but
none satisfy me more than an EStey."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Seven Homes Made Happy

Last week by pianos purchased from
the Christensen & Arson Co. in Logan:
j. NJ. Blair, j. A. Flack, Peter Il. Ben
son, Z. A. Pehrson, Peter Christensen,
W. W. Roundy, Fred Swanson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24

From ROBERT GOLDRECk. concert plan
list, composer and director. II was much
struck with the sweet tone Of the Estey Baby
Grand plan" AZ the last recital, 81 that | cam
not resist the Impulse 10 tell YOU how beautl-
ful thought IT, both In the R-minor Schcr-
10 OF Chopin this taxing any piano TO It's ut
most and In the march Funebre by the same
author the resource OF shading dormant in
the instrument was fully awakened"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF CaroIme Clcrr. deccnssd.

Estate OF Caroline Clegg deceased.
Creditors will present claims with youch-
erN tO the undersigned at his residence i'm
Logan, Utah, in the county OF Cache and
state OF Utah, On or before the 18th day of
September, 1875. Thos, Clegg
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
Caroline Clegg, deceased
j, c. Walters, Atty
lst publication Mas =. last Juue.L
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
A Delightful Affair.

The Sigma Alpha fraternity OF the
affair Saturday evening. The Odell
Studio had been secured for the oc-
casion and here rather elaborate
program was carried out, including a
twelve course dinner and tOaSts from
all the gentlemen present. The de-
corations were very charming consist
ing OF cut flowers displayed artistically
around the room, and over the table,
and at each plate was placed red cor
nations and ferns. Mementos Of var
ious occasions might be seen distribut-
ed here and there, and as souvenirs
the dainty toast cards were very taste
ty.
j. p. Barrack acted as toastmaster
and as the rather elaborate luncheon
was being served, the program was as
follows:
That Old Sweetheart OF mine.
....... ..... ..........., Jensen
"Our Mothers" Adams
"A Moderan Conception. 80. Rudolph
Reycries of a Bachelor. Olson
ITO the Parting. .......Ri Ritter
Care for What We Leave Behind.
Sigma Alpha Fraternity -. flillmam
Those present were: Messrs. +. II.
Jensen, X. G.. Hillman, O. W. Adams,
b. +. Ritter Jr., S. G. Rich, Roy Ru-
dolph, j. T.. Barrack, w. A. Jenson,
A. b. Olson and Misses Amanda
Holmgren, Edith Rudolph Myrtle
Ballard, Eliza Peterson, Mildred For
geon, Julia Nibley, Josephine Thatch-
er, Grace Fisher, Eva Farr.
The affair was success beyond
measure, and being the first effort Of
the new fraternity certainly augurs
well for future events of the kind.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

DICKEY-BURBANK. In Benton, June
18th, at the home of the bride, Howard A.
bank of Benton were married. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev James W.
Price at O'Clock, before relatives and
special friends. A reception was held from
I to 9, and Is friends came to offer their
best wishes from Clinton, Burnham, Fair
were the recipients of many presents.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey went on
their wedding trip to Lawrence. Boston and
Fall River, Mass. On their return they
will settle in Clinton, Mr.. Dickey being
assistant agent at the Maine Central station
there.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22
RECENT MARRIAGES.

BEAN-PRINCE. In Camden, June 9TH, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Frank
Pendleton, Miss Jennie Kaler Prince was
united in marriage to James Luce Bean of
Searsmont The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fred NJ Preble OF Auburn in the
presence of the relatives of the contracting
parties and a few friends. The bride was
gowned in white muslin and was unattend-
ed. The travelling gown was of blue with
hat to match. The house was prettily
decorated with white Iiacs and evergreen
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served after the ceremony and the newly
welded couple left Immediately for short
wedding trip The bride is one of Camden's
most highly respected young ladies, of ex-
cellent character and genial disposition
Mr.. Bean is a successful business man in
Searsmont and the many friends of the
bride and groom wish them years of happi-
ness The presents were many and useful.
MIR. and Mrs. Bean will reside in Searsmont
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

Mr.. Hal r. Eaton, the principal of the
school, then accepted the gift Of the class of
1893 in few happy words aeeT WsRs
Weeps," by Ca!icott.
Rev. Harry Lutz pronounced the bene-
diction graduation was over, and the class
of 1895 received the congratulations of their
friends as members of the alumni of the
Belfast High School.
The graduates were: Leonia Josephine
Achnrn, Stella Maud Black, William Mil
gate Black, Katherine Elizabeth Brier,
Elizabeth May Chamberlain. James Donald
Clement, Helen Doak, Louise Frances Hall,
Grace Helen Hayes, Florence Mildred Hill.
Herbert Rufus Hills, Clyde Bartlett Holmes.
Gay Eames Holmes, Gardiner WILDER Lane,
Chellis Hiram Michaels, Cora Susan MORT
son, Myrtle Belle Nash, Beulah Frances
Philbrook, Elizabeth Augusta Quimby,
Katherine Chase Quimby, Raymond Rich
ard Sherman, Ella Isabel Smalley, Melbert
Lloyd Stantial, Eva Otis Tibbetts. Clarissa
Belle Vaughan, Ernest Shepard Weber,
Hazel Lenora Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22
Y. c. Photographic Contest.

In 1896 The Youths Companion held its
first great national contest for amateur
photographers. Each successive year Com
panion contests have been held, and many
thousands of pictures, showing the best
work of amateurs in every State and
territory in the country, have been exhibited.
This year the Tenth Annual Contest and
Exhibition will occur, and in celebration of
the anniversary awards aggregating one
thousand dollars in value will be made.
Each contestant is assured that all pictures
entered will be placed on exhibition in The
Companion Art Gallery, and remain on
public view for eleven months.
The contest is open only to amateur
photographers.
An Illustrated announcement containing
the list of awards offered, conditions, and
all other information pertaining to the con-
test will be sent on receipt OF name and adj
dress by The Photographic Dept, The
Youths Companion, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

member that we are building, not for time
only, but for eternity. Life is flying on its
golden wings of chance, let us grasp every
opportunity while it is within our reach,
and make our lives full and complete.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

Miss Myrtle Nash's essay on the class
flower was both interesting and appropriate
to the occasion, and her delivery was very
han
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22
The SalYe That Penetrates

DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve penetrates the
pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic
rubifocient and healing influence it subdues
Inflammation and cures Boils, Burns, Cuts
Eczema, letter, Ring Worm and all Skin
diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding
itching and protruding Piles The origina
and genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by
p. c. Dewitt Il Co. and sold by r. II
Moody
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

1UOt Is One-SeVentn .! HIS nelSHt your man
will never be able to buy any large enough.
Woman's Rights. Eva Tibbetts wo-
mans rights speaker. Miss Tibbetts, we
are more than astonished But let us make
you present which will be useful to you.
Here is rolling pin. 1t may be used to
call IA meeting to order, but the best way
to employ it is on your husband when he
is returning home from the "Free and Easy
Club" at about . a. m. When used in this
way it is whole woman's right sermon in
itself.
Here is something you may think bottle
of shoe backing, but it is not. 1t is COM
pound guaranteed to be sure protection
against all vermin. Mr.. Michaels to you our
honored president of the Sons of Rest we
present this hoping you will find it invau-
able in keeping away all pests such as mo-
squitoes, black flies, |; ness and iris When
black but that will make the compound more
effectual, especially as regards the girls.
Miss Helen Doak-Otherwise known as
Cassie Chadwick. Why you are called
Cassie do not know, unless it is because
you have bad habit Of borrowing things.
and not returning them IN Now Miss is !k
"Andrew Carnegie" 1 know it is signed
thus because I signed it myself. The
check reads: "TO my bank in R0ckland,
Me. Please pay Helen Doak or order
enough money SO that she may be able to
buy collars, necktleS ana SUCK pins, JnereOy
relieving her of the necessity of borrowing :;
also enough more to enable her to purchase
shoes at McLane's without compelling
BILLY to throw in silk shoe strings. Signed
Andrew Carnage.
by B. b.
We understand, Mr.. Clement, that you
are to become an undertaken. What you
are to undertake we know not 1t may be
| a conquest of York or an attempt to eat the
corn close to the Cobb when in R0ckland.
But let me advise you not to undertake
to go many times to the-well-with the
Pitcher For like the story of old some
thing is likely to get smashed. It may be
this case you will find this coffin not only
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22
The Vanderbilts Use it.

In the nursery at Biltmore, S. c., Com
fort Powder is used exclusively. This is
only another proof that Comfort Powder is
the best nursery powder in the world
There is nothing like it for chatting, pimples,
prickly heat, eczema and all skin limitations
and soreness. All druggists in Belfast sell
=
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

Mr.. William Black followed Mr.. Michaels
and kept up the high standard set for him.
Mr. Blacks clever speeches provoked a
good deal of laughter, especially from those
who understood the illusions made. His
mart was &c fellows.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

BooKER-WooDRUFF Lavernius A. Book
Ell and Miss Adra Woodruff were united in
marriage June 10Th by Rev. L. w. Coons at
the Universalst parsonage in Forrest street,
Pittstield. Mrs. Booker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Woodruff of West Pitts
field, and has been student for the past
two years at the Maine Central Institute.
MIR. Booker has been in business at Pitts
field for some time. The young couple will
soon make their home in Freedom, where
Mr.. Booker and his father have bought the
Maine Hotel
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

Makes digestion and assimilation perfect
Makes new red blood and bone. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

The Glass Ode, written by G. Wilb
Lane, was then sung.
CLASS ODE.
Like a fleet of white winged vessels
Waiting for the turning tide,
That shall bear them from some harbOr
On the boundless sea TO ride;
We have waited years together
For the coming of the day
When each takes the course uncharted
Ger lite's sea to sail away.
Over seas of purest azure
May we glide wi II flowing sails,
Never shattered by life's tempests,
Never married by rocks or gales.
NAV each have destination
Crowned with glory and with light;
And we pray that each may reach it
Ere the falling OF the night.
CHORUS.
So let LABoR's glowing signal
BeckOn DER the raging deep,
Till we reach place of HONOR,
Meath the shelteriDg shores to sleep.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-22

7EssIit ss Early Risors
Tho famous little p1llos
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29
CARTS IN SCOTLAND.
They We're n Cause Of wonder In
the Eighteenth Century.

They We're n Cause OF ond In
the Eighteenth Century.
In Scotland at the beginning OF the
eighteenth century produce was car
ried in sacks on horseback or on
sledges. o~r-later in the century-on
tumbrels, which were sledges on "tum-
bling wheels OK solid wood with wood
en- axletrees, an revolving together.
These machines were often 80 small
that IN n narrow passage the carter
could lift them bodily. for they held
little more than a wheeibarrow. They
had wheels a foot and a half in diam
etcr, made Of three pieces Of wood
pinned together IKE a butter frkin
and which quickly wore out and be-
came utterly %shapeless. so That a load
oe Coo pounds was enormous for the
dwarish animals to drag. Yet even
such vehicles were triumphs Of civili-
cation when they came into use when
the century was young.
Cnrts are a Inter invention still, and
when one, in 1923. first carried its tiny
load Of Goals from EAST Kilbrldc to
Cambuslang, crowds Of people" It Is
reported, went 70 see the wonderful
machine. They looked with surprise
and returned with astonlshment." IN
many parts OF the lowlands they were
not In ordinary use. even till 1TG0.
while In the northern districts slcdges
or creels on the backs Of women were
chiefly employed to the end of the cen
fury. The wretched condition Of the
roads was the chief cause of the re-
luctant adoption Of carts.
In the driest weather the roads were
unfit for carriages and in wet weather
almost impossible. even for horses
deep In ruts Of mlre, covered with
stones, winding up heights and down
hills to avoid swamps and boys. II
was this %precarious state Of the roads
which obliged judges to ride Oh cir
cult, and n practice began as a Physlc
al necessity was retained as a dlgnifed
habit, 80 that in 1744 Lord Dun re
signed his judgcship because he was
no longer able to "ride on circuit
Scottish Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29
LIFE IN ANCIENT GREECE.
no Remains Whatever of Grecinl
Domestic Architecture.

no Remnins Whatever of Grecinn
Domestic Architecture.
OF the domestic architecture Of the
Greeks nothing whatever remains.
writes Jean Schoepfer in the Arcli-
tectural Record Magazine. In ancient
Greece private houses never had any
architectural interest. A citizen of
Athens or Sparta was too busy with
state affairs to spend much time at
homo. lie wanted to be in the public
place where he could find his friends
and fellow citizens. Moreover, the
climate allowed him to live in the open
air during the greater part Of the year.
1t was on the agora that the citizens
assembled in public meeting. 1t was
there, from n rostrum. that the orators
harangued the crowd; hence the need
Of a good voice and Il clear enuneia-
ton; hence, too, the famous pebbles Of
Demosthenes. 1t was in the open air
that Socrates and The sophists held
their discussions alongside the Ilyssus,
under the plane trees or on n public
place. 1t was in the academy gardens
tnat Plato ~patrontZed and in open air
gymnaslums that the youths practlced
their athletic games. There was no
raison d'etre for Il domestic architec-
ture with such a people and in such a
climate. 1t is not necessary to have
palatial administrative buildings for
governing a people that live in the pub
lie places. Besides, what significance
would the term comfort, which is so
full Of meaning to us twentieth cen
tury westerns, living in cold, damp eli
mates where fog. wind and rain pre-
vail during half the year-what sense,
we ask, would this word have for the
robust Greeks Of the fifth century B. c.,
whose children ~Aristophanes pictures
to us on their way to school barehead-
ed, in spite of the falling snow, and
singing as they go9
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

In Frederick Saunders salad For
the Solitary and Social" he says, "The
naturalist Lowell published a book at
oxford In 1861 entitled '~Panzoologl-
comineralogia. which is nearly as long
a word as RabeIais' proposed title for
a ~book-namely. 'Antipericatametapar
Observation-Disclosures And in a
footnotp be gives two others from a
pamphlet tn bis possession. published
years ago IN london. The title reads,
Observation-Disclosures. the Most Trag-
Ical Tragedy That Ever Was Trag-
edlsed by any Company Of Tragedi-
ans.s' The FIRST two lines Of this eff
fusion read:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Where loft you Observation-Disclosures?
II IS stated that there is an English
dictionary containing the only word OF
eleven syllables, "Honorihcablitudi
nifty" Observation-Disclosures is given
as the longest reasonable word In the
English language.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

A Kentucky woman is responsible
Tor Tie following story.
In tie tobacco region OF my state, "
said she, 'the men live and move and
have their being in the smoky leaf.
There was a woman whose husband
died. He had been an all around bad
sort and therefore when the bishop
Of the diocese called he was surprised
70 ind the widow crushed with grief.
he tried % console, but. finding her
obdurate, he finally became irritated,
You know perfectly we'll, said he
sternly. that ne was a derider OF re-
iRion, hat he snmbled away an your
property and chat he was an unfaithful
husband,
know, bishop. ] know sobbed
The poor woman bot I had a great
deai % be thankful for. He never
J chcVc1 tobacco New York press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

An old Scotch gravedigger was re-
monstrate1 with one day at n funeral
for making u serious overcharge for
digging a grave.
well, We see, sir" said the old man,
in explanation, making q motion with
his thumb toward the grave, 'hlm and
me had a bit o. a tiff twa or three
years syne owre a Draw watch l sell
him, an I've never been able to gel
the money out O. him yet. Now says
l to myself, this is my last chance
and I'd better TAX it,"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

AS Jesus was being led captive from
the garden back OF Jerusalem one form
followed the guard. II a white in
the moonlight and looked like al ap-
partition. When the guard noticed the
figure they sought to lay hands upon
It, when the figure cast of the cloth
around its form and escaped. St Mark
is the only historian who mentions
this, and some writers think st. Mark
was the figure. Others think IT was
Lazarus.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of ClGTGTlGSS.

Magazines should have a well.de
fined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
OF THE SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA-
ZINE.
Its novels IA complete one in each
number) are by the most brilliant
authors of both hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchless-clean
and full Of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field Of
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender.
ness-ls by the most popular poets,
men and women, of the day.
It's Jokes, witticisms, sketches. etc,
are admittedly the most mirth.pro-
vOking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap Illus.
trations, editorial vaporings or weary
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and re-
fresh you.
Subscribe now-S2,5O per year. Re-
NIT 10 cheque, p. o. or Express order,
or registered letter to THE SMART
SET, ASP Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. B.-Sample copies sent free or
application.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

The end OF a novel, compressed by
the editor owing to lack Of space; cot
tokar took a small brandy, then his
hat, his departure, besides no notice Of
his pnrsuers. meantime a revolver out
Of his pocket, and, lastly, his own
life. "-Deutsche Leschalle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29
The Thrown.

"Tm taking my riding lessons in
strict privacy"
why not in publicT'
80 as to avoid the fierce white light
that beats about the thrown."-LouIs.
Vile Courier-Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-29

she-Would you believe IT, When the
bride came 70 the word 'obey" in the
wedding service she suffered terribly.
He-Well, she might just as well break
her word one time as nnother.-Yon-
'kcrs Statesman.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
BIG LAND DEAL In OSCEOLA AND BREVARD

land deal, the imnensty of which almost beyond
the comprehension of the average mind has been consum
mated according the Kissimmee Valley Gazette, by
Messrs b. Beachum and W. H. Shackleton, through their
agent Mr.. T. Fl. Sapington, Mr. w. E. Wimpy, OF
Fulton county, Georgia.
These are the lands recently sold by the United Land
company to the Consolidated Naval Stores company
gether with the private holdings of Mr.. B. Beachum in
the southern portions of Osceoa and Brevard counties
The of sale has been recorded in both these
counties The land in contiguous body and con-
fains 7o4 soz acres commencing township II south,
range sz east and embracing the virgin timber ridge be-
the Kssmmee river, the west and the ST. Johns
river the
The consideration 81 76I ,4So, divided into the fol
lowing payments: $4,000 cash 5000 900 in ninety days
and the balance in equal payments in and
The contract was dated April I3th.
Ii is said that the Consummaon of this deal Will un
doubtedly mean the building of railroad through that
section would be impossible to handle this large body
of timber without railroad transportation.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. J. Il. Hawk ~Ili preach Al Gay
Point sunday. Nav 7ih, NJ iO-yb . IN,
and at Esu Gallis at 30 p ~. All arr
wrlcnme.
Preaching in the Methodist church,
TitusviIIe. next sunday. Nav 5ih, n u
m by ihe ps-tor, Rev. W + Alien.
lie ali hold --rvic-- a. Coopa at 20
p. ID With the sunday morning service
At TIIusyiil-. A. hAs ls-su ANNOUNCED, the
pastor b--gIus a ~-Tsss "f rI---IA. u1rvtiUx-,
zhtch NIlI continue through tie S--k
aud include the --Coni sunday S-Tstcps
all b. held 81 might cniy, 81 the nsual
hsur. untll further noiio-. Soi.r Lind Il
-eTyiys HIii - proyId.,i i1r sunday sEist
al-o New -nng t.,ok. have t,.n ordered
for tE---e SE--c'a. rr-s'-tIHs's All -sUgIHE ~i!l
D. gwen = iAFE- paw "a tiseus- Ivery"u~
= Invli-d-
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
OFFICERS REFLECTED.

Tie election of officers for the Progres-
siye Culture club, ~hieh was held At the
r-guiar business meeting Monday after
noon. resulted ia the reelection of the
Adhemar Brady. president, Miss Glad
win. vice president; Mrs. r. 4. Morgan,
secretary and Treasurer. Mr. r. r. VIII
-on MAS appointed librarian IN place oi
Mis- Daisy Brady, Nho l. away for the
summer Mrs Harry Wilson takes the
pIare Of Mn. p. T. Wilson on the eHeCu-
tive committee, and Mr. p p Rollins
wAs appointed assistant secretary