davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
TRAINLOAD OF ORIENTAL
MERCHANDISE IN BOND

One of the largest shipments Of
oriental merchandise ever carried
through Spokane, went east over
the Great Northern this morning.
For some time the attention Of Pc
destrians along Bridge street and
the Post street bridge was attract
ed by the long train of cars, COM
pletely covering the Great North
ern viaduct. each of which bore a
red card, indicating that the goods
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
IN
()pR0ARAT
CAPITOL
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
ASK MRS. FAIRBANKS TO
RECEIVE WITH HER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 25.-
Washington society receiver a
great surprise when 1t learned that
new regime had been inaugurated
in regard to the receiving line at
the official levees at the White
House.
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice
president, has not been asked to
stand beside Mrs. Roosevelt at the
New Year reception, nor will she
b expected to appear as other than
guest at any of the other levees
during the season. The close as.
sociation of Mrs. Mckinley and
Mrs. Hobart had led society { ) ex-
pect that Mrs. Fairbanks would
share all the social honors.
Mrs. Fairbanks will make no ex-
preston on this new ruling; but
the impression is she believes that
feeling exists against her social
prominence at present, especially
among the cabinet women.
Cabinet Women Protest.
The cabinet wives say she has
no more right in the social coun-
ellis or honors with Mrs. Roosevelt
than the vice president has in the
presidents graver affairs. She has
not been asked to take part in the
boudoir conference which Mrs.
Roosevelt holds every Tuesday
with the cabinet women.
Mrs. Fairbanks Is popular, and
since she began her Wednesdays at
home this season she has hundreds
of callers. She never approved of
the cabinet women's policy about
not serving refreshments, and she
spreads gorgeous collation. and
has an orchestra in attendance at
all her at-homes.
Two Courts Of Homage.
1t Is understood that in conse-
quence Of this ruling the vice pres
ident and Mrs. Fairbanks will hold
their own official levees at their
home on Farragut square, and So
ciety will have two courts at which
to pay homage.
1t will be watched with interest
where the Fairbanks will be placed
if they appear at the White House
to pay their respects to the chief
executive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
INLAND CRACKER co,
ENTERTA|NS EMPLOYEES

One of the pleasant gatherings
OF the holiday season at which well
wishes and expressions Of appre-
citation are exchanged between en-
ployer and employee. was the din
ner given Saturday evening in the
Moorish room of the Spokane by
the $nland Cracker company. The
occasion practically marked the
close of three years Of successful
business for which "the company
credits the employees largely for
their painstaking care and loyalty"
Brief speeches were made by Pres
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

A wild eyed waynan, who refused
TO give her name, rushed into the
police station this morning and
aksed for the chief of police.
81 am the chief of police" said
Mr.. Waller.
81 am the woman who called up
a short time ago and asked what
time the police station opened in
tie morning. was told at 9:30 by
a friend of mine. Is it now open"
asked the woman.
This office has been open for
the last IS hours, madam said the
chief.
"Well, | didn't know that, but
want you to run up town and see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

ident B. R. Ostrander, Secretary
f. w. Kiesling, Superintendent j.
Il. Davis, Head Baker G.. w. Bank,
Travelling Representative Tony
Mcdonald and G. L. Bolton, and
Secretary Ben II. Rice of the $780,
600 club. Musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. McEachren,
Miss Cummings and Miss Florence
McEachren. Miss Ellen Kiesling
gave a musical recitation and John
Shaw was heard In humorous
recitation. About 20 employees and
guests were present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

fine patronage from the start and
West Seattle citizens think they
have solved the street car problem.
At the last special meeting of the
city council Attorney Bichard SAKE
Jones was appointed to represent
the city in the Amos Brown case.
The bonds issued for the cree
ton of the new municipal light
plant are all contracted for, the
Kilbourne-Clarke company taking
practically all of them. Kilbourne
e. Clarke also has the contract for
the installing Of the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
CHURCH ATTIRE
CHRISTMAS MORN
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-A falling
candle at st. Finbar's church at 5
O'Clock mass destroyed the decora-
tons of the affairs and caused great
disorder among the 60 worshippers
who tore down the draperies. The
fire was smothered before the fire
department arrived. No one was
injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
LONGWORTH IS
GUEST OF HONOR
AT WHITE HOUSE
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 25.-
Christmas was observed at the
White House with customary good
cheer. In the morning the younger
children gamboled around a little
tree which they had rugged up
themselves. Later in the day they
went to the home of Capt. w. S.
Cowles, the presidents brother in
law. The president sidetra cked
business absolutely for the day,
spending most of the time with his
family. This evening there will be
an informal home dinner at which
Nicholas Longworth, prospective
son in law of the president, will be
the guest of honor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

were in bond for delivery to the
United States customs division.
Little Is known here as to the
contents of the cars, but. inasmuch
as a large cargo OF teas and silks
from Chinese ports has within the
past week arrived at the Puget
Sound wharfs. it is supposed that
the trainload is of that cargo.
Twenty-three cars composed the
train. which is running on special
schedule express time to Chicago
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
Wanted MANS MONEY
TAKEN away FROM HIM

if yoyu can find Mr.. Warner. He
was in town Saturday night and
had lots of money on him. His wife
is staying at my house and | can't
keep her any longer. 70 just go
and find Warner and take his mon
ey away and give it to me and l
will give it to his wife"
Madam, can't take the mans
money away. 1t belongs to him.
He earned it, and can do what he
wishes with it."
We'll, If that isn't just like these
police" stated the woman as she
started for the Salvation Army to
see If she could find a home for
Mrs. Warner and her baby.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

the bridge. AS the last coaches
left the bridge, the whole train was
overturned and plowed on its side
for 300 feet. Kate Porter was sit
ting across the aisle from Scho-
field and was thrown across the
train and her hand plunged through
the opposite window as the coach
toppled to the ground, she was
caught in a trap and the arm torn
off by friction.
The train was bound for Denver
and was making up lost time. The
accident was due to a broken rail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
Thirteen Seriously Injured
===7hree UiH Die From
Results of Injuries Re-
cieUed in Christmas Day
Ureck,

ers, Silverton, badly bruised, collar
bone broken; Baby Rogers, teeth
knocked out, bruised; Herrick
Head, back badly bruised; Perino
Head, cut badly, bruised; Gonzales,
badly bruised; Luciro, badly bruis-
ed; Tom Accord, Durango, badly
burned; Smart, shoulder dislocat-
ed; Hugh Ferguson, Silverton,
back and head badly injured.
BY selling the red hot stove in
bare hands and carrying it to a dis
lance from the wrecked train,
Accord prevented conflagration'
and saved many passengers from
death by fire.
The train was derailed as it left
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
DUANGO, Colo, Dec. 25.-Twen-
ty persons are reported injured,
some fatally in a wreck on the Rio
Grande, near here. Fifty passen-
gers are imprisoned in overturned
coaches.
Later reports say 10 are injured,
and three will die as result of the
injuries. They are:
Kate Porter, Silverton, Colo, arm
torn off at elbow.
John Schofield, Durango, inter-
nally injured.
M. c. Harris, mail clerk, internal
ly injured.
Others injured: Mrs. Steve Rog-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
FIGHTER
IS IN CUSTODY

James Ford, who gives his occu-
patton as prize fighter, was ar
rested last night by Detective Mac
Donald for larceny from the per-
son. He is accused of taking some
money from the pocket of an intoxi-
Gated man In the WILDER saloon. He
Is also wanted in Wallace for run
ming away with a mans wife. Ford
admits he has been living on free
lunches tor the past two weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
POLICE WILL RID CITY
OF FEW MORE L0AFERS

Miller and booked them on the
charge of stealing some clothing
from grip belonging to G. F. Fa
ger, who lives at the Great North
ern hotel.
Stanford secured a bed at the ho-
tel last night and was put in the
same room with Eager. This morn
ing Eager was standing out in
front of the hotel when he saw
Stanford come out with a bundle.
Stanford picked Miller up and
started for the pawn shop on Wash
ington street. The two were try.
ing to sell shirt of Fager's when
arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
ACCUSED OF
BEING DESERTER

John o. Johnson was arrested
last night by Officer Smith and
booked for desertion from the U.
s. army. He was taken to the res
ervation this morning by the army
police. Johnson lett the fort about
five days ago and has been on .
prolonged spree ever since.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
STABBING
OVER A GIRL

ELY; Mimi, Dec. 20. At q
Christmas eve celebration in a
bhndpig three Austrians were stab
bed and will probably die. The
fight started over a girl serving
beer. A dozen men drew knives
and began slashing each others
threats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
TO THE ASYLUM

Louis Chinaman was taken to
the county Jail this morning where
he will await commitment to the
asylum at Medical Lake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25
JUDGE TULEY
REPORTED DYING
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Judge Tu-
ley, Nestor Of the Chicago bar, is
dying at Kenosha sanitarium, &C.
cording to the $3.50 bulletin issued
this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

Warning. Don't transact any
business with j. p. Morgan until he
gtes back that $6,OO0,0OO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-25

Most men are too vain t. own up
tht they're vain. ...-.-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
2N(,t6e6a9en
1ta6 oe,lt
Spei(ell

@crtc, >peIbe uo6 Sem Giien lin.
beboAcu cupfinOcn ii1 nit einem
Sciijblc BON &oa6eit unO Shpere
bc0rijdt fjibtCn, mo melbe bGuiig
iiu0cn 0aB 0ie 9}nbrung ouibldbeno
lutO iGmcr5enO mie ein ihmeres @e-
rthT III Der Wngengrl6e bdn1t, oOer
mclhc lcj0cu an &erItopiung, inner.
Iidcu @WuorrboiOcu, 8oubIiltigfeit
inn MOpic, imrcm Wiagcn, gtauIea,
So0bycmcu @opimcb, 9lbibeu Dor
gtabrlml aoii1cm 2hliitoBct iinfen.
0cH oOcr ilattGrnOcu Seuiatioucu ia
elmer IicAcuOcu Stcllrng, Shmin0el
bel pI0BIi6em 2luiitcben, 6upieH ooer
@cucbcn Dor Sen 9hlRcn, SSieber lns
0luuplem Sdpuer5 i'm aopic, maugeI
batter ShlpciBnbunOcrung, 0elbbeit
ser &ult lmO 2ltgcu SAmer5 in Der
Sclc. @uUt, Ocu @leOeru lno pIob.
lihcu Nbc 2Iuidlleu, ioIltcn eiIi6e
lulCn ACbralld)Cu BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
Sin nnbDilidlcr N,irth.

8affncO, 90. 10 0c5ember
0|ilm @cnnett Nhrlifoircftor Ger
Y9totbing But Oioucn" (6eatcr
9ruppe, mlrr0e 6eltc irij6 in Der FieOs
mont &nn 0urd @corae Satin cinen
Der Gigcnt6imcr 0c9 @oiIbauie8, err
idolicu mo 2(bbott Guptoiou, Der
erlte HicbGabcr Der lrtppe, erbieIt
einc beOenfihc Sf)nBlmmOc IN Den
0iaacn. Die lrog0Oie ioQ Oltrdj einct
&eriut @oItDa, in 0as 3immer eincS
WiitQlieOe5 Der 6ruppc eiuBu0rin8en
berbeigeflbrt uor0en iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
(5orfietana iicGc ,. Scite.,

GridItnna In elnem ga1t Su beilen.
Tehne earatipe Hrpmp Gu Inbleis. Wpo'
saeisa y esnsm sse snflid ~ m if.t ,s Ss'9lls 1ss
(9ioe2,t 81. .sa,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
0laOluap & Gu,, glc,u gorf

0iaOtunn 4 Gu, 9iep Durf
gSertbc perrcn Sn Se3ug ouf ,9laoipdb's
BtucR" wiUhe I'D 3u fGgeu, CAB 10 ncmaIs
rGcno elm SelmiiieI 9eiuuoeH babe. oas hens
itlbeu NlctA it,
gedbreno oer IeBien 8uet Sabre lit cb an
ntrodier Ep8pepde uno Scritopfuna Gdb oem
Giieu oerpirte i1 Elm e5eilbl Der Sc6ipere i'm
Winaeu uuo ceS @rbre6enS. bate Sdmersen
uuo mar i6puoHb i'm aopf Ho oann puroe
10 ucyohe SO prubiric gur3. mas mir ems
r.oblcn mlroc. @PciE gIrit Gac mir. oab b
tbr0uilbe Scrilopilna uno einen iGIIrcn Wiuacu
bubc. or tail mir Elm penia abcr rlrrte mitb
Tj0t 50 mar ian peJ5pclieIt. gnsli9 beiuou
MID elm EtruH0. .RdoIuaDo @lneu4 81 probi.
rCl. mas TO dttb t6dt tlno TO laee nit Sers
oriacn oaB ie mir Mot nur QiHocruus Der.
ir6diitcu. ionoeru mid poiittu iurirteI Soenr
nu6orm ib itc nur Elm panr Inae aenommeu
bollt. nrucitctc Der @dacn regnldr. mo ole
tuspctiitbcn z0mptome iino fhou beribwulloeB.
lctl iHblc i1 ut6 mie en ueuer @Ieuit
WIjae cioit Gle mo 5brc lUunoerbare Dleoi.
sin ieGucn 1b oerbeibc Sbr eraebener
y. 2. terlcr, Nueniolun, IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
>)so>n,ay's
~ piuen

mcIhe Oa3 Snitcm ihncQ BON off sen
obCuGenouuten @cid)mcroen bcfreien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
>),eaOluap'S
~ Yilltll

iuo rein UeQctubiih MILD unS 6uberldflin.
Ncuirtcn pcrtctte Ecronnung. oouitduoiae slb.
iurbinmN mo aciuuoe 3iegeImdbigicit
sir Die Selnuo upu alien Seifperoeu ssS
Ninacuc, Der GiuariuciSc, Niereu. Slaie. uerua-
len Nrnnfbeiteu, SdmorrbuIoen, 2upiiueb uuo
nncn 9einwerbeu Der asbsr.
RrciS % GeuiS pro Nor. gerfduft bon alien
glpot6cfeu. ooer Der Roh 8ugeianot nab Gm,
piuug bes FreileS RuOwnp d Co., 90 9Im'
Sirube Geru Dori.
eei0 Iider, oab Jbr oAuOpabs" befomm..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16
1ucurpurrt 1854.
Gcutrnl Spnrbnnf uun Baltimore,

Subuh'Ndc GhnrlcSr uno Scringtun' StrnRc.
Ault more. 6en 6. SC5enbcr 1905.
2ic idbrbcu 3iUeH pou orci Yru5cut, bctt
GcpnItnrcH um +. Suuuar 1906 iuuiA mCroct
an icneu Lu9 icocm GOHto UCottrt uno AM
mo udb SleuidA, oCU .. ,SdHtar 1905, 1T Die
Gutiug9hither oct NCpooren einAernacu
mtrocll.
zlnntSs uuo Ginotitcucru Wcrocu bon Der
Vduf beldblt
tdglib bon 10 ubr GuruiiuaS bis 3 llbr Euchs
mitnpe cui0c0cn 0eunmmeu. 9lu SOmituaeu
bon 10 llDr &prmitluqS bio llbr Gahnutlag5
Mubcyt q, gGurina
Qrdltocnt
SBumnS o, 9pttc,
C5ctt tWID Shdbmeicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-16

beBt Nnafetc g8er IN Solae BON gIutftnduu.
qen l}uaeus uno QebcreioeH Hno anoereu sc
tlbrihcn llcbeIu bon ieaer cbmer}baiieu dranf'
belt pdmorrb0loeH gehannt gepldQt mlto. pers
fdu MIR AZ leidbi Dem Rfufher bet biH tlr
tbeurcs Belo unfoiriidne UlItureu oerianlt
Ooer Dem Eudtnlber oer gelpiiielll0e aenug NJ.
treeno enem IbOreu dbeHoe site }u netabtei'
chen Ger gpIoene WtleliDea aber beibt Ano'
feiis 0eHt 2lHdteiiS bebt ienes beritbuttc ein8lG
tpiriilHe lgiitel geaeH nle odm0rrboioeu; tene
ar3nf oie lprfib beli. Yruben tre berianot
prd r. Reiliineoer & So, Nor 2ii6. 8eipfDprt,
(1iGoSa,l&Sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
The Democrats.

The democrats of Hyrum held their
primaries Saturday evening and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Mayor-A. A. Allen, Jr.
Recorder-Alfred Williams.
Treasurer Barbara Nielsen.
Marshal Ernest Petersen.
Justice--H. G.. Shaw.
For councilman, four year term-N.
A. Jeppescn.
For councilmen, two year term-A.
G. Nielsen, David O. Nielsen and Eli
Bradley.
The convention adopted a platform
pledgng a business-like administra-
ton, enforcement of ordinances by
police officials, the establishment of a
Juvenile Court, and the increasing OF
the water supply and municipal
control,
The gentlemen who will assist the
the democrats in their campaign In
an Official way are as follows:
Chairman-O. III. Anderson.
Vice Chairman-Eli Bradley.
Secretary and treasurer. W. Israel
sen.
Execute Ie and finance committee
A. G. Nielsen, c. F. Oh sen and Jennie
Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
SOREN HANSEN FOR MAYOR
HyrumiteS Name Him and Other Good
Men on Splendid Platform.

peace, onward and upward in peace
and prosperity.
2-We endorse our national and
state administrations.
3-We point with pride to the re-
publican administrations Of Hyrum
city in the past and pledge the
nominees who shall be named in this
convention TO an economical, up-to-
date administration.
We favor the installation of
street sprinklers.
5-We favor more rigid enforce
ment of our city ordinances tending
TO the regulation of the liquor traffic
and pool halls, whereby we can have
greater protection to our young citi-
zens, and protect the peace and hap
piness of the home.
Eve favor the installation Of a
water system as soon as possible. also
the increasing OF the water supply for
our city,
I've favor a establishment OF
our city limits, placing the same on
straight lines.
The above platform was adopted by
unanimous vote.
r. b. McFarlane. o. =. Olson and
Otto Liljenquist acted as tellers.
The convention adjourned at l0:l5
D.. m. and everybody went home wear
ing broad smile
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
WORK OF FLYWHEEL EXPERT.
Only One Man Engaged in This Form
OF Insurance.

OI
Only one company issues fly wheel
insurance, because only one man can
write II. He is monarch of all his in
spectors survey: his right there is
none to dispute. Two years ago he
was a professor in a small engineer.
ing college with some theories and
figures of his own about hywheels.
His success is lars ~ due to his
own formula, for fywheel insurance
is almost pure mathematics. When a
wheel is revolved at a high enough
speed the centrifugal force exceeds
the centripetal and the wheel flies
apart Solid cast iron cxplodes when
the speed at the rim is. roughly, three
miles minue. A thic,s rim explodes
just as easi IL a thin one of the
same materia Wood eXplodes AT q
greater speed, jointed iron at a less
The underwater allows a rim speed
of a mile a minute, one-third the ex.
plosion rate, as a safe limit for solid
iron wheels. This permits a two foot
pulley wheel sixteen revolutions a sec.
ond. while 1t keeps a sixteen foot fly
wheel down to two. A jointed wheel
is allowed still less. The underN ritter
has only TO name the number of revo.
lutions he authorizes, and to proper.
ton his premium to the size of the
wheel. The larger the wheel. OF
course, the more destructive it's ex.
plosion.-l aslie's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Notice of Intention to Tax.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Logan city, Utah, that II
intends to levy a special tax on the
zeal property hereinafter described
= No purpose OF constructing, ex-
tendfvg, maintaining and laying
water'pipcs and mains, and for the
purpose of levying said tax, a special
taxing district TO be known and desig-
mated as watermains extension dis
trict No. 10 will be Great ed within the
boundaries of the district to be Affect
ed and benefited by the said improve
ments. ,
That the said improvements will be-
gin at the corner of Main street on
Third North and runs thence west TO
a point twenty three (23) rods west or
the west side OF lst West street. That
the property to be affected and bene-
flied b, the said improvement Will be
that AUDITING along the sai6 improve
ment, fronting the same along both
sides of the said street.
That the estimated cost OF the SAID
Improvement is 80 cents per front loot,
For defraIing the whole thereof, the
civ council intends 10 levy special
tax on the frontage OF the properly as
above mentioned, affected ana Dehe-
fitted by the said impfo cement.
The council will consider the pro
posed levy and hear objections theretC
In writing on Wednesday, the ioli
day of November, 1908, az 1880 O'CLOCK
d, m. at the city council chamber
HATTIE SMITH,
CITY Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28

HYRUM, Oct 26.-The republican
party held their primary last Saturday
evening in the city hall. There was
a large attendance and very en-
thusiastic crowd. As usual, they did
their business up in one hour and half
and adjourned, and there was no slate
either.
City Chairman Geo f. Wright was
voted in as temporary chairman for
the evening and Jno. w. Jensen was
named as secretary. They got right
down to business and everything went
of as pleasant as a sweet dream.
Following is the ticket:
Mayor-SOREN HANSEN.
Recorder-OTTOL ILJENQUIST.
Marshal-JOHN MIDGLEY.
Treasurer-ROSE BENSON.
Justice A MI S L. JENSEN.
Councilman, year term-H. p.
HANSEN.
Councilmen 2 years-lVER MEL.
SEN, T. W. PETERSEN, HYRUM
HOKA NSEN.
That is the best ticket ever put up
in Hyrum and will carry on election
day. Following are some of the de-
tails OF our details.
The chairman was nominated by II.
f. Liljenquist; the secretary was
nominated by James l.. Jensen; the
mayor, Soren Hansen, was nominated
by A, NJ. Israelsen, and everybody
wanted him, so he went in with a
whoop and yell. He was the I'M
animous choice of the convention, and
is, all things considered, the only
logical candidate for MAYOR in Hyrum.
Our marshal, Levi Curtis, nomin'
ated Otto Liljepquist for recorder
He has been our recorder for two years
and has proved very efficient officer
All the officers were voted in by
reclamation except The last council
man, Mr.. Hyrum Hokansen. Three
good men were named for that enc
of town, Lewis II. Miller, Frank Guild
bransen and Hyrum Hokansen. Aftel
several ballots were cast Mr.. Hokan
sen was the choice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
AVOID ALL MORBID SUBJECTS.
Writer Asserts Many People Think
Themselves to Death.

Writer Asserts Many People Think
Themselves to Death.
Thousands of people actually think
themselves to death every year by
allowing their minds to dwell on NOR
bid subjects, says Suggestions.
The idea that one has some incipi
ent disease in ones system. the
thought of financial ruin, that one IL
getting on In life without improving
prospects-any of these or thousand
similar thoughts may carry a healthy
man TO a premature grave. A melan.
choly thought that fixes itself upon
ones mind needs as much doctorin2
as physical disease. II needs TO be
eradicated from the mind or il will
have just the same result as a neg
lected disease would have.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid notion and every nagGing
worry should be resisted to the ut
most, and the patient should be pro
tected by cheerful thoughts, of which
there is a bountifu store in every
ones possession. Bright companions
are cheaper than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition OF mind pro
duces a morbid condition of body. and
If the disease does happen to lie in
the system II receives every epcour.
agement 10 develop. We need more
mental therapy.