davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Franklin Items.
Fight al Dance, Arrest for Petty
Larceny, A Show.

FRANKLIN, Nov. ION Wednesday
the lst inst, the Kempton Komedy
Kompany presented "Knobbs o Ten
nesse" to ninety dollar house, The
play was first class, and the players
gave good satisfaction, the best we
have have had this season.
We have now good barber shop,
which was needed here very badly.
Mr.. William Cottle Jr., who has
been to salt Lake city learning the
trade, has returned home with first
class outfit, and opened in his fathers
building on Main street. A good bar
Der has been needed here for long
time and Mr. Cottle fills the bill o. X.
We all wish "Billy" success in his
business.
Yesterday afternoon on the Bird inst.
man by the name of Kirkup was
taken up and put in Jail for petty
larceny. He had stolen two fine
wrencbes from Mr.. j. j. Hills store,
and was around town trying to sell
them just for anything he could get.
He denied having a wrench at any
time, and they could not be found I'M
till late in the evening, when they
found them where he had sold them.
He is still In Jail waiting for hearing.
This man Kirkup is not our esteemed
citizen, Mr., VIM. Kirkup, but another
kind of a man altogether. Tonight
this man pleaded guilty and begged
for mercy and promised to bring the
wrenches back to Mr.. Hill, and said
that II they would let him 90 free this
time he would not drink any more.
On Friday night there was dance
at the opera house. After the dance
was over three young boys got to fight,
ing, were taken up and brought be-
fore Jusrlce VI the Peace Thomas
Duran He iuet one $500, one -
AMI ;sls o-.sz- gos s. We hope this
will D. : ~1ra1rz 20 the bows to be.
have Themselves AZ dances and other
/ places G z--szE=-I-
We nave 3 L.ltl= sickness among Us.
Mr. Sai1t Woodward had child very
SICK. 5ul b, -g& % the mend: Sis.
ter D0sd.z zl aged woman, has been
very sics, y-t ng~ she IS getting
better
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
FOR THE CHILDREN
TNYisted WORDS.

Twis.ed words is pleasant round
game Of question and answer afford
ing much amusement. Each player is
furnished with a pencil and given any
number of slips Of paper, which must
be of one color for questions" and an
other for words" Any question
without reference to the words, Is
put down on the first, as How old Is
the moonT' Where shall | diner do
you smoker and so on. Any random
single word Is written on the other. All
the questions" are then placed In one
bowl and all the words" in another.
These are then placed on the table, and
every one selects one from each, and
few rhymes must be written cmbody-
ing the single word in the answer
to the question. Thus. supposing you
draw How old Is the moonT and TIE
word "simpleton," you may say:
"simpleton / sure should be
II the moons age would puzzle me!
I curtsled to her young last night
One day and two nights must be right"
You draw do you smoker and
"nightcap" Your answer runs as fol.
lows:
''I love the weed? When the days toll Is
done
l sit me down in coy chair to rest
And call to mind so many things begun,
As fleets the clrcllng cloud from east q;
west.
My grog 90 my nightcap by my side
place
And in a dream world oft my steps re
trace"
The question and answer are doubled
up together and are read for thu
amusement Of all, frequently amid
roars of laughter. Those who have not
furnished the required reply have Il
pay forfeit or fine as may be set
tied before the game begins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
BraziI's Blue BUTTERFLIES.

The exceedingly high prices often
asked and paid for butterflies are rem
dered possible by the extreme uncer-
tainty Of the market There Is no
means Of knowing how long n butterfly
will remain a rarity. II may continue
unique for quarter of century or it
may become common in the course Of a
few months. A case in point Is that Of
a beautiful blue butterfly from Brazil.
When the first specimens Of this but
terfy were sent to England some years
ago they sold readily for $50 or more
apiece. Since then, however collectors
have sent 1t home in numbers, and the
price has fallen to Il paltry 60 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

There are twelve good rules which
every girl and boy should master be
fore they reach the age Of fifteen:
Be courteous to every one, whateve.
their station in life.
Shut the door and shut IL softly
Keep your own room in good order.
Have an hour for rising and rise.
Never let button stay of twenty
four hours.
Always know where your things are.
Never let day pass without doing
something to make somebody comfort
able.
Never come to breakfast without 4
collar.
Never go about with your shoes un
buttoned
Speak clearly enough for every one
to understand.
Never fidget or hum so as to disturb
others.
Never fuss or fret.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Pin Money.

Pin money is common phrase.
yet few know its derivation. 1t was
not until the end OF the seventeenth
century that the modern pin was in
vented. After that time the maker was
allowed to sell them openly only on
Jan. and .. so that court ladies and
fashionable danes alike were obliged
70 buy a large store on those days. SO
extremely important was this yearly
purchase that apparently a special sum
gent husbands for it, and at later
time, when the pins became cheap and
common, wOmankind gradually came TO
spend their allowance on other vani-
ties. but the old name. pin money" re-
manned In use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

Chipmunks, squirrels and ground
squirrels take food In their mouths and
with their tongues push it out between
the teeth into an elastic pouch connect
ing with the mouth, thus extending the
cheeks, says ST. Nicholas. The pocket
gophers have pockets outside the mouth
along the front of the checks. These
pockets extend back under the skin to
the shoulders and are filed and emp
tied by the aid of the fore feet ana
claws. They are often stuffed so full
Of pieces OF roots, stems and leaves as
to give a very ludicrous appearance to
the little animal. Roots and stems are
cut into pieces about I'M inch long and
packed lengthwise. Leaves are folded
or rolled to MI the smallest space
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Subscription, Payable In Advance
SmithfieId SOCiabIe.
Business Note, and all the Good
Items OF News.

SMITnFIELD, Nov. Friday even.
ing last was the occasion of birthday
supper given TO Joseph Watts. The
invited guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames &. w. Mack, f. Il. Miles,
Jr. George Miles, John Kinds, George
Y. Smith, John Balm, w. c. Claypool,
X. b. Thornly, Misses Eliza and Jean
Watts, Messrs. w. II. Miller, Harp
Watts, G. ID. Anderson, DR.. and Mrs
r. J. Smith. Games and songs made
the evening most pleasant one and
thoroughly enjoyable by all present.
At 8 the supper was served and APP
pealed agreeably to the gustatory
senses. At II ice cream and cake were
served.
Sam Roskelly has purchased the
building and lot occupied by Frank
Percer and owned by T.. II. Miles, Jr.
and will move the fixtures and barb
er's materials TO the new location.
Mr.. Roskelley thinks this more ad-
mirable from a business standpoint,
as the center of the city's business is
certainly located on the corners OF
Main and LIST North, The many
friends OF our popular tonsorial artist
wish him success and prosperity in
his change Of quarters.
The r. NJ. b. Telephone Co. expects
to be in the exchange ready for bust
ness in a day or two, with Miss May
Bingham and Miss Hadleld as opera.
tors. Mr., Ramshaw states that the
number of subscribers will BE- over =
IN Smithfeld, with some i 70 Is ID
Benson to be connected TO this eX
change.
The name OF II. 7. Peterson was usel
In an illiudged and Inconsistent,
manner by some friends Of Mr.. Peter
son, and without authority. Mr.
Peterson wishes the writer to stats
that his name was presented under q
Misunderstanding.
Frank Percer will move INTO Crit
fms old building in a day or so, as The
building he now occupies has beer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
THESE WERE SMART FOXES
They "spelled- Eseh Other and Fe.
ed Pack Of Hounds.

iHcy optNco GaCN Otner ana "a J.
ed Pack Of Hounds.
have q near Heighbor who IS
close and intelligent observer OF the
ways Of wild animals and a truthfsI
and reliable man, says a writer in the
New York Times He says that on
one occasion he Witnessed fox chase
in Maryland, standing on one side ~
very high hill. while the dogs a.d
fox were across a deep gulch about
half way up on the side Of another
high hill, for a good deal Of the tine
In plain view
AS the chase proceeded be noticed
second fox seated on a log and APP
pSrently interested in the outcome
After some time, as the dogs were
heard approaching, this fox ran down
at right angles to the direction they
were coming and met the running fox
and took his place ahead OF the
hounds, while the tired animal sprang
to one side and trotted directly up the
hill and seated himself on the log for
q rest
The fresh substitute then led the
dogs a lively chase for long circuit
and finally the pack again were heard
approaching. This time fox No. l
was fresh and ready and ran down and
met his fatigued brother and put him.
self before the dogs, while No. went
back to the log and took a breathing
spell. This procedure was kept up for
probably two hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

purchased by MIR. Roskelly. His
friends will see that he gets his share
of the citys tonsorial business no
doubt.
Quarterly conference was held here
Saturday and Sunday with a full at
tendance of ward members
The Independent Telephone gang
of men has moved to Richmond.
r.. J. Hammer will teach music In
the schools here this winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Lord eseon,s View Of "Hop. y

In "Aubrey's Lives" this Qua!nl
story is told OF Lord Bacon: His
lordship, being in the garden looking
on fishers as they we're throwing their
nets, asked them what they would
take for their cast; they answered so
much, his lordship would offer them
not more than so much They drew
up their net, and it were only two or
three fishes; he told them, 1t had
been better for them to have taken
his offer, They replied they hoped for
better draught, but, said his lord
ship, Hope Is a good breakfast but
an III supper"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Scholars Choice.

Though were sleepy as cat"
The little scholar said.
Il would not care to take n nap
In any rivers bed
And, though were so starved / scarce
Had strength enough to stand,
I'd beg through all the valley ere
] sought a tableland
"Put, an, what jolly times I'd havel
ia play and never stop,
II ! could only take n string
And spin a mountain top"
Independent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

Doubtless many OF you have used the
old expression, I'm in a hole" mean
Ing in difficulty or trouble. Do you
know that this saying springs from the
game of golf, which is very ancient
sport In England, though Americans
have not played II very long? Every
golfer knows the misery of getting his
ball In a hole. Generally II means he
loses the game, 1t is from this acct
dent that people have come TO speak
Of getting in hole"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

Issued Twice-a-week. "Wednesday and
saturday. Entered October q. 1902. at L ogan
Utah. as second-class matter. under Act OF
Congress OF March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
How Sickness Starts
In the Inside Nerves..

Most forms of sickness start with the
inside nerves. Indigestion. sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia-weak kidneys, dia-
betes Brights dsease-Liver irregulari-
ties-Heart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES irregu-
larites-all of these ailments, and the
ailments which they, in turn, bring on,
are due directly to arrangements of GER
tain nerve centers
Understand first that we have two en-
triely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play
certain set or nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened,
or the eye shut, at the slightest desire.
That is way your fingers can dellcately
pick up a pin one moment, and hold
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
There Is another set of nerves which
controls and governs and actuates the
heart and the stomach. the kidneys and
the liver and all of the vital functions
You cannot control these nerves. BY no
supreme effort of mind can you make
your heart stop or start-nor can you
even make it vary by a single beat a
minute. And so with the stomach and
the liver and the kidneys and the bowels
they are AUTOMATICALLY do their work
ct certain Sc. speed whether you are
awake or asleep-whether you will it or
not.
1t is on these inside nerves that life and
health depends. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong When they fail, we know 1t
by the inevitable symptoms-stomach
heart, liver, kidney troubles. And these
troubles have no other origin, ever. than
in these same nerves. For the stomach,
the heart, the liver, the kidneys. have no
power of their own, no self control. They
owe their every impulse to the inside ner-
YES. The nerves are the masters. The
organs their slaves.
But the most interesting part about the
inside nerves is the bond of sympathy
which exists between all centres and
branches of this great automatic system.
The center, which, for instance, con-
trolls the stomach. is known to science as
the solar plexus." The kidney center,
the renal plexus." The heart center is
called the cardiac plexus." The kidney
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05

been sushered in in the person of Senator
Fairbanks, and was even now standing
where, on the fourth of March, 1911, Mr..
Roosevelt himself had stood, TO take the
oath of the Vice-Presidential office. SEN
ator Fairbanks had been escorted by the
committee on arrangements to the plat
form on which sat President Pro Tempore
Frye and Speaker Cannon, the former
of whom was on the eve of performing
the last act of his present term in that
office by administering the oath which
would make Mr.. Fairbanks not only Vice
President but also the permanent pre-
siding officer of the Senate.
All Things With Promptness.
Senator Frye does all things with
promptness and decision. The two official
time pieces were agreed in proclaiming
the hour of ~. when. according to the re-
quirements made and provided the Fifty
eighth Congress must come to close,
the Fifty-ninth Congress be started on its
career, and the new presiding officer in
trodueed and installed. Mr.. Frye had al
ready said farewell; the visitors were in
their seats. Not a moment was lost.
Rising in front of the slender but tower
ing form of his successor. the president
pro tempore repeated to him in the form
of an official oath the few impressive
words which transformed the Indiana
leader from the position of senator to
that of President of the United
States. The ceremony did not exceed two
minutes of time. but it was conducted
with such dignity and solemnity as to
make lasting impression on all present,
Profound stiffness characterized the dense
asscmblage while it was in progress, none
present apparently failing to appreciate
that an act of sacred national import was
being performed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05

nerve system which operates them all.
For those who treat only the symptoms
need a different remedy for each. Such
treatments are only palliative, the results
do not last A cure can never come In
disease of the stomach. heart liver or
kidneys. until the inside nerve power Is
restored. When that is done. Nature re-
moves the symptoms. There is no need
Of doetoring them.
My remedy-now known by druggists
everywhere, as DIR. Shops Restorative
is the result of a quarter century of en-
deayor along tkis very line it does not
dose the organ o. deaden the pain-but 1t
does go at once to the nerve-the inside
nerye-the power nerve--and builds it up,
and strengthens it and makes it well.
There is no mystery-no miracle. | can
explain my treatment to you as easily as
| can tell you why cold freezes water and
why heat melts ice. Nor do l claim a
discovery. For every detail of my treat
ment is based on truths so fundamental
that none can deny them. And every in
gredent of my medicine is as old as the
hills at grows on. L simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients in
to remedy that is practically certain.
L nave iudue pltT lldL SllduBcTa
to my remedy ma know. 1t Is not in
tended for or open to those who have
used my remedy. They need no further
evidence. But to those who have not
heard or hearing, may have delayed or
doubted, l say simply write and ask" l
will send you an order on your druggist
which he will accept as gladly as he
would accept a dollar He will hand you
from his shelves a standard sized bottle
of my prescription, and he will send the
bill to me.
Will you accept this opportunity to learn
at my expense absolutely, how to be rid
forever of all forms of Illness which are
caused sby inside nerve weakness-to be
! rio not only of the trouble, but of the
very cause which produced it? Write to-
day
For a free order Book l on Dysrep-
for ful, dollar STA.
bottle you must adj Heart
dress DR.. Shoop Book on the
Box Key f9S, RAJ Kidneys.
-, c.a.o Book for Women
Inc Book for Men.
which book you Book 6 on Rheu-
want. matism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05

too. why ordinary medical treatments
are wrong-why medicine so frequently
fails.
More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me.
If life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach diges-
ton, upon correct kidney filtering why
does not life itself depend upon these life
governing power nerves-these inside
nerves"
| realized too that all ailments which
result from one cause may, of course DC
cured by one remedy. l resolved not
to doctor the organs but to treat the one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05

center. the renal plexus. Yet it is well
known fact that in prize fights solar
plexus blow instantly stops the heart,
although its usual operations concern
only the stomach. Why? Because OF the
bond of sympathy between the various
branches That is the reason the inside
nerves are sometimes called the 'sympa-
thetic nerves.
This explains why stomach tro' Bile Of
ten develops into heart troube-why indl-
gestion brings on nervonsness-why DIS
eases become complicated. 1t Xpains,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
Frye Offers Congratulations.

The oath concluded, the two leading par
Elephants shook hands cordially, and Mr..
Frye spoke a few hurried words of con-
graduation. With last positive thumb
of the gavel, the Maine Senator rcln .
pushed his position as president pro tenn
pore by announcing the final adjournment
of the Fifty-eighth Congress. Without
look backward. he vacated the seat he
had occupied for almost four years,
stepped from the presiding officers plat
form to the Senate floor and there took
his seat to listen with other senatort to
the address of the new Vice-President.
Mr.. Fairbanks had no difficulty in be-
ing heard. He spoke deliberately and dis
tinctly his voice. so well tried during the
past cmapaign. easily reaching all parts
of the chamber. He said:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
SEALS PIANO co.
1909 End Ave. Opp. Postoffice.
BANK CLEARINGS.
Birmingham Shows Small Gain over
Last Years Clearings.

New York, March 4.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank ciearngs at the cities named for
the week ended March u, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year. Totals include clearngs of 1tty-
two other cities. Canadian totals include
clearings of seven other cities in Cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
vice.President Fairbanks Speaks.

NIce-President FAIRBANKS speaks.
Senators: l enter upon the discharge
of the duties of the position to which
have been called by my eountrymen with
grateful appreciation of the high honor
and with a deep sense of It's responsible
ties.
Il have enjoyed the privilege of serving
with you for eight years. During that
period we have been engaged in the con-
sideration of many domestic questions of
vast Importance and with foreign prob
lens of unusual and far-reaehing signifi-
canoe. We submit what we have done
to the impartial judgment of history.
Il can never forget the pleasant rela-
tons which have been formed during the
service upon the floor of the Senate 1
shall cherish them always as among the
most delightful memories of my life.
They warrant the belief that l shall have
in the discharge of the functions which
devolve upon me under the constitution
the generous assistance and kindly for
bearance of both sides of the chamber
I'VE witness the majestic spectacle of
peaceful and orderly beginning of an
administration of national affairs, under
the laws of a free and self-governing
people. We pray that divine favor may
attend it and that peace and progress,
justice and honor may abide with our
country and our countrymen.
The address received careful attention,
and at its conclusion the Vice-President
instructed the secretary of the Senate to
read the Presidents call for an extraor-
binary session of the Senate. The read
ing accomplished and the Senate of the
Fifty-ninth Congress thus installed. Dr..
Edward Everett Hale. the venerable chap
lain of the Senate, came forward to de-
liver the opening prayer of the first ses-
sion. In response to quiet signal from
the chair. the Senate and its guests rose
and stood while DR.. Hale in his usual i'm
pressive manner uttered the invocation.
Senators Are Sworn in.
The organization of the Senate was then
completed by the swearing in of senator's
elected to serve for the next six years.
They appeared in platoons of four in
alphabetical order at the desk of the
yice-P President each being accompanied
by his colleague. The oath was admins
tered by Mr. Fairbanks, and in each
case was Immediately followed by sign
ing the Senate roll of membership. This
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
Newsr aper Men Busy.

Sickly Women,
Nervous Wom-
en-, ought TO
take the Bit
tiers at once. II
is e S p e C ! a lily
adapted to your
particular case.
F O + over SO
years 1t has
been used with
great satisfac-
ton by hum
dreds of wom-
en-. 1t always
cures
Cramps, Nom-
iting. Dyspep-
STA. Indigestion,
Colds or La
Grippe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05

ceremony concluded the days session and
the Senate adjourned to the outside plat
form to witness with others the inaugu-
ration of President Roosevelt.
The official guests left the chamber in
order the reverse of that in which they
had entered, and were closely followed
by the visitors in the galleries. The ar
rangement for exit was excellently con-
-trived, the departure was without con-
fusion or disorder, and only a few min
utes were required to clear the hall. +
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-05
He Knew the Rules.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
-Tommy-He called me a name agen, SO
jist grabbed him round de neck wild me
left arm an soaked him good wild me
right an
Mother-Oh, Tommy, Tommy You
mustn't fight like that. 1t isn't right
Tommy-Awl wat do you know about 1t
Nom? Hittin' in de clinches amt barred.