davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
DEVELOPING Utah and Idaho.

The Salt Lake Tribune is devoting
energy and space TO the develop
ment of Utah. Wyoming and Idaho,
and expresses the belief that this Will
be the greatest year in the history Of
those States. Railroad building, real
estate opportunities, and mining de-
velopment, contribute TO make Utah,
Wyoming and Idaho, interesting
studies for all who would make money
and be happy. The Salt Lake Tri-
bune, Daily and Sunday, but 25 cents
a week or Sl.O0 a month, by carrier or
mail. The Semi Weekly Tribune 81 80
a year Sample copies free. Take the
best daily newspaper in the inter.
mountain country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

IL you want 8good cup Of coffee
and quick meal, Davis's Car on West
Center street is the place to get it, e."
On Monday night the people had
choice Of -four places of entertainment
the Goshen lecture at the A. c. of o.,
The Mack Swain Theatre Co. at the
opera house, the Vaudeville, and Lo.
gan Ice Rink Verify we are becOm-
ing metropolitan.
c. Il. Walton, of Greenville, had his
left arm fractured and dislocated at
at the elbow on Friday. lie was
watering horse which became frac-
tious, causing the gentleman to fall
with the result stated above. Mr..
Walton was brought to Logan for
surgical attention and is now getting
along nicely
The funeral service over the remains
Of knud Hansen were held In the
Sixth ward meeting house Saturday at
! o'clock Despite the fact that sat
urday is a very bad day for people to
neglect matters Of business, a gOodly
number of friends were present to pay
their last respects to the deceased.
The speakers at the service were +.
Jacobsen, +. a. Mitchell, A. Peterson,
l.. j. Henstrom, s. Holt and Bishop
Skanchy. 1t was said of the old gen
tlcman that hc was strictly honest
and honorable in his dealings with his
fellowman. He owed no man a debt
Of any kind. Mr.. Hansen was of q
peaceable disposition, lived harmoni-
ously with his ncighborS and 10y those
who knew him best he was held in the
highest esteem. lie was Of a retiring
disposition, never pushed himself for
ward, but was always glad to do good
when called upon. He leaves wife
and seven children. Mr.. Hansen was
baptized in the church in 1860 and had
always lived good life. The Sixth
ward people regret that he has gone.
Wm. Worley. of the firm OF Worley
& Nelson, returned from McCammon
Friday night. The firm has just com
pleted splendid new dance hall and
opera house for III. o. Hardness, the
building costing 5000 and containing
III, 900 feet Of lumber. The floor is so
arranged that il can be tilted for
opera house use and it requires but
one man twenty minutes to make the
change. The house contains stage
26x4S, dressing rooms, good scenery
painted by our own g. " Hansen who
is now putting it in place, and 1856
electric lights. There is balcony,
and seats for 400. The place excites
the favorable comment OF all who
have seen il and Mr. Hardness is re-
ceiving the plaudits of those who
have long desired such place. Dur
ing the past two months Worley &
Nelson have kept from ten to thir.
teen Of Logan's men employed there
1t is learned that Mr.. Hardness has
recently installed Il new dynamo In
his electric plant. He will plant Is
acres OF beets this year. The new
opera house was opened with big
dance last night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Generafities.

G. V. Hansen painter, phone llOk.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Bigler came
over from Mendon Saturday.
$4,000 local money to loan on Real
Estate. II. A. Petersen & Co
r. W. Sloan came up from Salt
Lake and spent Sunday in Logan.
Look out for John Bench, he is IN
the race for house painting and paper
hanging.
f. r. Wooley, Cudahy's soap man,
came in Monday. Wooley is well and
favorably known here.
G.. Gessel, the brick maker Of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load The choicest kind
Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobsen returned
Saturday from Ogden where she has
been for some time on visit to rela-
tives. Her health is not the best.
We collect all kinds of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. \. Petersen & Co.
Office over First National Bank.
|. n. Smith. head of the New Jersey
Academy, went up into Idaho last
week to look over some land there.
He will probably invest some money.
For SALE-Several good residence
properties in good localities in Smith
field. For information apply to James
Milligan, Smithfeld.
b. L. Piper was at Smithfield last
week putting finishing touches to the
Miles store there. This new building
is practically ready for occupancy now.
Joseph +. Wilson Jr. has recently
secured the right from the patentees
to manufacture sectional concrete cul-
vert for the states Of Utah and Idaho.
g. ii. Champ intended to go to
Idaho TO look after business, but re-
ceived word that it was Is below and
getting colder, He decided to wait
awhile.
IL is the intention of T. Il. McGraw,
the genial compounder at Riter's, TO
go in Idaho and hunt for location.
Mac is already interested in Idaho
property and may leave for aye.
The farmers organized at Mendon
and Wellsville yesterday. Today at
2 O'Clock a meeting will be held at
Hyde Park Tomorrow afternoon the
Providence farmers will get together.
Send for free sample copy Of The
Salt Lake Semi Weekly tribune. 1t is
complete general newspaper, pub
Used twice a week and containing ten
or twelve pages each issue, and will
be sent to any address one year for
$3.50.
No family should be without a good
city newspaper when such one as
The Salt Lake Semi-Weekly Tribune
can be obtained twelve months fol
$l.5O. Send The Tribute $3.50 and
the paper will be sent you twice a
week for one year.
1t begins TO looks like the council OF
health department will have to put
home talent operas under the ban
Last year as the b. Y. G. opera was
being put on, r. j. Hammer was
taken seriously i'll, and later one o
the leading ladies was i'll. This year as
the Little Tycoon was being put OF
the second night one of the young
men was taken sick and has been laiC
up since. 1t will be interesting tt
note the result OF the Little Billy
Taylor" performance by the b. Y. c
4, lot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Fully Up

to our regular quality. 1t will pay you
well indeed to lay in stock at pre-
sent prices, for we don't propose al
ways to sell goods without profit as we
certainly are doing now. Deliveries
will be made with our usual prompt
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

is improving in health. .,.
Hon. Moses Thatcher has been I'm.
disposed for the past few DAYS.
r., II.
n nj, W 80 ~ 'V''''
80 % O'N''o '"'''''o'''
Oh. 40 -, 80.
= - " ~ W. ''''' 0''''''
/ foR sALE-Set or single harness.
GOOD, and an exceptional bargain.
inquire Lincoln Hotel
Peter NJ Maughan Napacor nj,
WeIisiNlle Coop was in town yester-
uay'
For first class beds 90 TO The Star
Lodging House. Smith Building
Preston, Idaho
n, ,rh,tcnor pro,hors pa,,I. haa 49,
lavor ro, chor, ,ino
maurice S"lllSaru' OF Lewiston sec
le'ary VI Iile liaSoaii mercantile COM
p"''y' was III sal1 Lake last saturday
Erastrus Cole and Joseph Quincy,
~" returned from the south last Fri
Jay having ATTENDED the weddings OF
',Ic rcc'eS oro'herS' W'llch were swell
"'a''s'
John =. Sorenson, of Gentle Valley.
had little daughter operated on YES.
terday. An amputation was neces.
e"iy III oruer 10 remove toes that
were bro"ihS from I'le sioe OF the
'ooo'
In talking with President Kings
bury of the State University when in
this city regarding farming imp,e.
ments he stated that the Danielson
sulky plow made here is the best that
lie ever ST" useu'
Representative Roberts made a
brief but pointed speech last FRIDAY
in the house on the deficit of the
Worlds Fair augmentation. After
his speech a motion was made at once
to Law the bin upon the table. which
was IN line with his argument.
-,
ny 1 No''oe' W., VIII ue''Ee' " lecture
7:30 Feb 10Th Subject "Ue,, and
Future Punishment" The peonle n,
Hyrum are most cordially invited
|
will be proyided
na',u '''''e' H'"'e' e'hp'iao'ca''y
''ia' '''e'e arc .''ee enterprises o'ia'
"n' surrey NC ou''o ou',,R .''e COM
,ns 'ea'' Vic pcop'e VIII s'apu oS
'''e o'o'Ui'o io"' !" Logan ivy
o''v 'ooa"i 'oau " o''o 'ou''' o'u Vi VIZ
'a''''' ""' VIC He"'''o'' sugar '"e'
''y'
The coming bout between Nc
mn Vi oalo Lave anu "us L''iu
VI '''' .','' 20 W oe genuine "ies''
"e "o 4" pu,o'ns ny ''o''ey ''a
any '"'"s W w WIZ, IT, ouI reporCe
was "O o''e ri'sU NaV'onai palh yes
Uo'u"y "''u ID" T'oo pu. "p VIII, Ci''
"siee''en''' nc i'''''' 70 I'Ne'y u
NC an ',,ei'SU'ls o'e' moLaus'''i'
"e's''S LOO po'"us' L'"u io''
: Frank McAlster left Logan Monda
/, morning for Germany, where he vii
T labor as missionary. Frank is
! popular young fellow in certain circle
! here and his presence will be misse
, by many, who send with him thei
best wishes for his success, health ant
pleasure. At the McAlister home Sal
urday evening there was a family gath
ering at which Frank was the CUES
of honor. The evenings pleasure
: were such as were appropriate to tn
: occasion and calculated to send Fran
= away with a feeling OF strength an
( S.
''"'S Ahb'hSS' bOiShiu' 'i''S ic'ui u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
The Bottom has
Dropped

out of prices of our Fancy Groceries
and in order that they might not be
lonesome we have reduced many of our
staples to the same low level. 1t is
well known we do not handle anything
but first-class goods, and those we Of
for now ara
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Best fm'ly flour, per SIX ST.; loOlbs;$2 o.

Best Mixed Pickles. per keg g.
Best large oranges per case SO, doz q
Best large lemons p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
lnernatlonaI spYIna.

The plans OF every important fort
rcss in this country are In the hands OF
more than one foreign government.
The war department at Washington
has plans Of the main fortresses Of
every considerable foreign nation.
Few Of the general public realize
these facts. but every great power
knows that It Is all part Of the game.
Every government Is perfectly cogniz-
ant that its moves are watched, and
not one bat spends annually immense
sums to pay the cleyerest Of men and
women to watch the other moves, big
and little. on the great chess board Of
tho world polite. Diplomats. some OF
tLem are called. some are spoken Of as
attaches. some as agents" and al. In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

verious degrees. are spies. though. to
avoid a word of such unpleasant asso.
Citations. accepted euphemy prefers to
call them members of the secret SER
vice"
Except for tine enyog extraordinary,
who usually travels upon some particu
lar errand. the entire international
diplomatic system is one gigantic circle
of rival secret services The chief funs.
ton Of ambassadors and ministers Al
the worlds capitals is the amicable Sc
tiement Of the disputes always arisinl
between nations. but it is well under
stood that in representing their govern
meuts interests they must learn
ihings.r So it is. too. with consuls
waile the same Is to be said with even
greater emphasis Of military AMI naval
attaches. The Criterion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
NICELY furnished rooms with bath.
at No. 800 f. Noble ave.
A Hopeless Case.

Il fear" my dear madam, said the
physician, that your stomach will
neyer recover it's tone, unless you limit
yourself to the simplest diet imagin-
able
eAh. sir" cried the woman, tears
rolling down her checks, would that
couldl But that is impossible"
,Impossible why?"
Because l am the wretched woman
Who supplies photographs of dainty
aishes' to the fashion magazines. In
order to photograph them must pre-
pare them. and. as cannot afford to
waste expensive materials, must eat
them
The physician started from his
chair. "It is certain death" !" ne cried.
What have you eaten to-day. my
child?'
Il had for breakfast wheat biscuit
filed with candied yiolets and olives,
with a maple sugar and grated cheese
sauce, the whole surrounded with a
wreath of daisies for decorative effect.
For luncheon" the horror deepening
in her eyes. "a large ripe tomato stuf.
ed with cold lobster Newburg and
chopped nuts. served with a sherry and
chocolate dressing. This was topped
with pure white chrysanthemum, and
a few orchids we're laid lightly about
the plate. They made beautiful photo
graphs"
"And they call men brave" muir
INJURED the doctor Il now understand
Why so large a percentage Of my pa
dcnts are women. Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

Polar bears enjoy a bath for tbs
sake OF cleanliness as well as tor
swimming ana as a hunting ground.
AZ certain geological garden whon
the old polar bears bath was being
filled with fresL water # would stand
with mouth opc1, and when the bath
was full would play an kinds OF tricks
rcveling Ia 'he water One Of lts an
t,cs was to hoat on It's back in the wa
ter ana then catch hold Of It's heels
With its iorepaws and roll over like
a ball Il would also turn over back
nard on the edge and fall in With a
fesouudins splash.
Monkeys never wash or bathe
though they have as rule. eyerF
chance 10 DO so Possibly experience
has taught them to be afraid OF coco
dilcs. wbioh are pretty generally dis
triputed on monkey haunted rivers
It Is eaid that number OF Indian mon.
Keys wotched a party Of Europeans
In boat. who washed their hands and
brushed their teeth Next day the
aionkeys were seen TO tome to the
river side and go through the form of
washing their hands and Of brushing
their teeth with bits Of stick.
The tiger VIII SIT with only bis head
out of the water on blazing hot day
in tae tudlan Jungle Sir Samuel Ba,
ker after beating" for q tiger Tor the
greater part OF the day, found and shot
one IN this position. thoroughly cnioyl
lng itself They viii also nearly i'm
merse themselves when they come
down 10 drink at night and leave :
long dripping trail on the sand behind
them when they emerge.
Among lhe few others washing an
finals" IS the raccoon. II is not onll
devoted 10 bathing and summing it
selt but has an odd habit Of taking it'
food 10 The water and giving II 2
thorough walbiby before eating Il
a viii dabble anything which it takef
fancy 70 IN the water One which
tad a family at geological gards'
washed iis unlucky kittens so ofts'
,hat they died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
A Girls strategy.


Shortly before the election they
made wager. 1t was he that chal-
lenged her
"lf Roosevelt is elected" he said,
"I'n buy you a FIVE pound box Of the
finest candy can get"
Very well" she had answered, 't'n
take the bet"
'T'ut what If Parker wins? Where
do come in?"
well, can give you a neclstle, OF.
or"
mo. | don't want a necktie or a
pair OF gloves May tell you what
really do want? ! have agreed to give
you a box OF sweets il lose. want
you to give me something sweeter than
anything else in the world If win.
Shall it be box Of candy against your
SELF"
Sne laughed at his presumption and
agreed. Then it happened that he was
called away, so that he not only lost
his vote and his bet. but did not get
back until week after the election.
Having bought the candy which she
had won, be vent 20 her. They sat and
ate as much Of It as was good for them
and then. after nerving himself. he
said:
II have lost, but there is no reasoa
why shouldn't try my luck again. il
there?'
"I-Son't know. What DO you meant?
Il want to make another wager
VITA you. will bet you that Russii
wins in the war against Japan. II she
doesn't I'm 10 give you another box o
candy like this one. II the Japs los'
you agree toto give me-ah, can
you guess what ! want II you iost?'
"Oh, let us not bet on the war. III
so terrible hSte to think about &,
Why can't we take something NOR
cheerful? supposing We BIZ. about III
sun. You bet me a box Of candy tha
II viii rise tomorrow ana III bet yol
IL won't, and 81 you lose l get th
candy, and II lose, you know, yoa-
you-I mean
After he had gone and she was al
alone with her thoughts she drew
deep, glad sigh and said to herself;
I just simply had 70 head him on, o
he'd have gone on blindly picking on
the losing end forever Chicago IL
cord Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
peoew's subtle Argument.


One of the first cases which Chann-
cey Depew had after being admitted -
The bar was a civil suit involving
SC mewhat complicated question Of ~
heritance.
IN 40 way daunted, young ChaUncey
tackled Il. looked up authorities al the
way back to julius Cesar, and pre-
pared an argument Of a few hundred
pages which seemed to him more Than
uaanswerable. His only fear was that
it might be beyond the comprehension
Of the Court.
When the time came the yonng man
arose and plunged in boldly. Tue
Judge seemed interested, and Chaun-
oey took further courage. But at the
end OF an hour and a half, in the midst
OF the most intricate part Of his plet.
ne was pained to see what he thought
was a lack OF attention on the part Of
the Court II was just as he had ey-
perted; the Judge was unable TO appre-
ciate the nice points Of his argument.
He paused. hesitated, and then said:
"Your Honor, ! beg your pardon. but
do you follow me?"
Il have so far. answered the Judge,
shifting about in his chair hut IN
say frankly that II thought 7 could
find my way back I'd quit right here.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
aoco Nnws
Mary eJthrie Rcasers Have Heard +,
and ProHted Thereby.

Good news travels fas and the
iharsands Of had back suffeers in
Guthrie arc slad to learn that PROMPT
relief is within their reach Many a
lame. veal and aching back is no
more. thanks to noan's Kidney pns
Om citizens are telling the good news
Of thei: experience with the clt
Quaker remedy Here is an example
worth reading.
Charles Mon, Of Aiexsnera. wood
ward county, O r., wri.es Il can
rot thank you enough for the reie.
found ia the use Of noan's Kidney
Pills. think they are the greatest
Kidney cure ia the world. They work
very quickly. Afte- ] tool. The first
dose ! could feel then working. ant
have found that they ouicNy rceu.
lated the sscreuons from my Kidneys
which had been much ont Of order.
J ON feeling lots better and can sleep
wen Il. night am a farmer ard
ffteen miles from the nearest drug
store, and have Tie greatest faith ia
poan's Kicnv Pills and keep myset
supplied with them all the time.
have advertised thela al over the
country amongst my friends"
Plenty more proof ike this from
Guthrie people. Call a. j. NJ Wal
aces drug stove and ask what his
customers epcrt.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. FosferNilht Co.. Buffalo \
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the rame-Dcao san
/ take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
Jaok cIeans rs PIre.


BLOW her out for me. will sou.
Jackq"
The old man addressed leaned out
from the cab Of one Of the little don.
key engines used at the navy yard and
took a pipe handed to him by the irst
speaker, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
He leaned forward toward his en-
Ripe and turned faucet A momert
later Kissing noise was heard aud a
small cloud Of steam blew of into the
air Then the engine driver handed
lack the pipe.
What the deuce did he do 10 the
pipe" asked a curious bystander
Didn't you hear me asking him TO
blow her out?' was the answer. ~He
cleaned H."
~But how?"
why, by simply blowing the steam
through It, He holds the bowl against
3 cock, turns on the steam. and IN
thirty seconds your pipe Is clean. Ask
any man working around an engine
how he gets his pipe cleaned. and he'll
tell YOU Just smell that pipe It's
been smoked for four years, and now
81 is as sweet as the day bought it al
Marseillcs."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
Really Weak Sour.

Sir Percy Sanderson, the British
Consul General In New York. was talk,
ing on the Etruria about weak soup.
"As a good description Of weak soup
as | know" he said. came from the
lowly lips OF q woman in the East End
CT London. She was destitute last
wiLter, and parish visitor advised
her to apply for soup at neighborug
soup Kitchen.
"she got some soup. but she did not
like e. This Is what she said OF q to
the visitor when be called next day
"'Do you call that stun soup7 Why
oil they DO IS 10 get quart Of water
and boil It down to pint to make II
strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

r. .. Biyen is in Oklahoma City on
special business.
A visitor. "Isnt there some way
TO keep paved streets in Guthrie
from being impassable?"
g. r Walter who has been visi
ting his father south Of Lone VOL.
for several days, IS il the city.
Earl KEYS, of Tu'sa. / T., who is
connected with the indian Republi-
can. formerly OF The Leader was in
the city over Sunday.
J S. Fisher. assistant chief clerl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

Literary Lady (angrily)-If she asks
for zoe. tell her I'm out Of town. (she
resumes wriung) when we in any
way deceive a child, we not only set a
peFnicious example, but We are likely
also 10 lose our influence over him for
ever"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

Babies skin viii BE SOFT fair nrl
smoo,L II Won give them HOLSTERS
ROCKY Mountain Tea this month. II
regulates the stomach and bowels It
makes the little ones sleep and grow.
50 certs.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

one Of the last named was ever made.
So far as can be ascertained- It cost
rearly $500 aud was made ~ mys-
tcrious individual. who pax cash ~
advance. and declined to furnish eth
er his name or address.--W Washington
Eost-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

Dobbins--"I suppose you wished the
bride a happy life?"
Bobbins--"I couldn't do Il; she
married an undertaken"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

The two state prisons Of California
are so much overcrowded that as
many as Ave men are sometimes kept
.ir one cell There are 1857 prisoners
10 SIS cells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

The estimated wheat yield IN South
Anstrnla this year Is lf575,0OO BUSH
ls an Increase Of 100000 bushels.
compared with last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

mere are 66.7sO churches 10 the
Russian Empire. During the last year
$50 rev places Of worship were eonse'
Grated