davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Ten Times Easier.

1t is ten times easier to cure coughs,
GROUP. whooping cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxa.
tive Honey and Tar is the original
Laxative Cough Syrup. Gently moves
the bowels, and expels all cold from
the system, cuts the phlegm cures, all
coughs and strengthens weak lungs.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
contains no oplates, is pleasant TO the
the taste and is the best and safest for
child or adult. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Found a cure for Dyspepsia .

Mrs, Lindsay, of Fort william, Ont.
who has suffered quite a number of
years from dyspepsia and great pains
in the stomach, was advised by her
druggist TO take Chamberlain's liver
and stomach tablets. She did so and
says, II lind that they have done me a
great deal OF good and have never had
any suffering since began using them.
II troubled with dyspepsia why not
take these tablets, get well and stay
well? For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
An Assumed Riuht.

II would appear that marriage gives
20 the husband in Jamaica peculiar
rights, ii one may judge from the re,
mark Of a native woman who came
to magistrate to make complaint
because a man had knocked her down
She closed her complaint by saying
in an aggrieved tone, And he had nc
good right to knock me down; he is
not my husband. Woman Home
Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Cured Old Sores.

WeStmoreland, Kans., May 8, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side OF chin that was supposed "a
be a cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment, un.
Til | tried Snow Liniment, which did
the work in short order. My sister,
Mrs. Sophia j. Carson, Allensville,
Mit1iin Co. Pa, has sore and mis-
trusts that it is cancer Please send
her SOC bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
A Bad Scare,

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear oppedicitis. Safety lies in
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, billiousneSs: costiye.
ness, ect. Guaranteed at Ritter Bros.
drug Co, only 25c Try them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Wanted.

General blacksmithing and repair
work of all kinds. have Il large shop
and good workmen and can give
honest work for honest prices. Am
located half block South Of Peoples
store, Richmond, Utah. Don't for
get the name. c. NJ. Petersen. Pro
prietOr st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Some Locals.

Mrs. John r. Thain's baby is quite
sick.
Eliza jerks Lewis, wife Of Bishop
Lewis, is quite III with heart trouble
and dropsy.
Prof w. o. Robinson, of the b. Y.
c., with his family has gone to Europe
for the summer.
Chas. w. Nibley, Mrs. Amussen,
Prof. Geo. II. Thomas, and Charles
Llopd went south on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, OF Wellsville,
fell from a wagon while IN this city
Saturday evening, sustaining broken
arm.
Lost During parade Saturday, one
pearl pin and locket attached, inlaid
with fine diamonds. Return to II.
l.. Campbell, G. & NJ. Co.
Word has been received from Ma
grath Alberta, that John Turner had
broken one of his legs in a wrestling
match with an Indian on the oh
inst.
Otto Larsen, employed at the U. o.
NJ. & b. Co. s mill, got his left hand
in a machine Monday, the member be.
ing terribly torn and crushed.
Professor A. NJ. Merrill and wife
spent Sunday i'm Richmond The gen.
tleman has been rendered most ex.
cellcnt position at the Cassia Stake
Academy at Oakley Idaho.
Farley Merrill, OF Trenton, was in
Logan YESTERDAY He stated that
small slide had occurred on one
OF the banks of the West Cache canal
but not serious enough to stop the
water from flowing
Orson Heath and Mrs. Richardson,
of Smithfeld, we're married on Mon
day June 5th by Justice Thomas y.
Smith Of this city. The lady'S daugh-
ter May prepared fine reception for
the occasion.
Miss Josie Larsen. head nurse at
c. V. l.. d. 5. Hospital left Monday
for Michigan to visit relatives. While
there she will also spend some time in
the larger hospitals, thus adding to her
store OF knowledge. Sunday evening
at the home Of DR.. Parkinson an in.
formal party was given in her honor, |
a number of friends being present. |
were served.
Elder w. S. LamorcauX and family
left for Boston Friday evening on their
way to Utah. Elder Lamoreaux hay
ing completed his mission, has been
released to return home.
As president of the mutual and choir
leader he has done excellent work hav-
ing conscientiously filed both posi-
tions with credit. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
orcaux will be missed from the colony"
and best of wishes go with them TO
their home, From salt LakerS in
Gotham"
Saturdays Deseret News prints a
two.column likeness Of Mr. c. b. Rob.
bins OF this city, with the following
comment; Mr. Robbins, now a resi-
dent of Logan, is the man who sold
the first newspaper printed in San
Francisco, the California Star, edited
by Samuel Brannen. Mr.. Robbins
was printers devil on the paper at
the time, over 80 years ago. He is
now resident of Logan, where he
has been agent of the DeSeret News
since 1874, a term OF 81 years. He
succeeded George l.. Farrell as post
master at Logan IN January, 1874. Mr.. !
Robbins at the present time has
charge Of the fire department in Lo-
gan, and is city TAILOR as well. though
over 20 years old, he performs his
duties in way that makes HIM in
Owing to the rapid
growth of the News" circulation in
Logan, Mr. Robbins now limits him
self TO attending to the Sem.weekly
the delivery OF the daily
being in the hands Of Mr. Joel Kicks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14

Report made TO the Secretary of State
OF the State of Utah, of the condition of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
The Cache Valley Banking 60.

located at Logan, in the county Of
Cache, State of Utah. at the close of
business on the both day of May 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Total
STATE of Utah. 4
County Of Cache 3

j, +, shepard being first duly sworn accord
lng 70 law dcpuscs and says that he Is tn"
cashier Of the above named bank: that the
above ana foregoing report contains fulI.
true and correct StatemcntO f the condition
OF lhc SAID bank al the close OF business ON
the 18th day ~ May 1905. IT, r. SHEPARp
Subscribed and sworn to before me this -tb
DAY OF June, 1895 Irving l.. Brangham, Notary
Public. '''
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
By Margarita Spalding Gerry

never forgive her, Or, If he did--fOr he
loved her--there would always be q
flaw. And how could she live with him.
knowing this? Size had AWAY been so
sure of his approval. Mud Reuben WAS
.uo high, SO iuc. m his intcgr'ttl Peo.
pie who d'd NOT know him thought
him cold And. then, he loved her so
To know that she had been attracted,
She wandered about the streets nea-
TO the hotel rushing back al intervals,
feverieh.y sure that he had come
Surely he had had time Il was dark
now too dark to venture out She
must stay in her room-no. in the re-
lception room, she must be where she
could see. He was taking timoto think.
that must mean the worst What a
fool she had been TO write so, she had
mis- represented &C. and he would think
--- Halfpast eight. She couldn't face
a night without sleep. she would send
la bell boy for some books Perhaps
some bromide would stop the horrible
ltremor tha, shook her She could never
lget though the time. the nine o'clock
train would be along IN few minutes.
she could go 10 r uben herself and
lteil him sho- Some one walked
hastily into the Office. she saw him
f-om her corner. tan. with q swinging
gait She writhed at the stupid slowncss
with which the night clerk looked at
the reg ster: 10 was intolerahle The
man was too tall fo- Reuben she
didn't know the coat He turned. she
rose with a startled movement and an
inarticuiate sound. they met just be
yOnd The door.
"Wait q minute here. until | pay the
bill" Caihel said. Oh, the soothing
kindly commonplace, Her hands were
ialmost steady again
They went up to her room to gather
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
" " RENAIS SSANCE %

princess. My love came back dear, but
almost lost the elght.tifteen car. You
looked so tired, so beaten down when
found you Come. Gertrude; come.
dear don't be tired now. this Is the
last stretch.
The light from the lantern fell upon
them as they opened the door. He car
ried his wife TO chai-. and began TAX
ing off her wraps While she lay back
resting. he brought her some wine and
stood over her while she drank It.
"The color is coming back he said,
watching her gravely. For answer. she
raised her hand and pattcd his face
softly
Then CatheIs ccmposure broke.
With a sudden exultant passion he
raised her ont Of the chair and into his
arms. The misery had gone ont Of his
face and left IL boylshly wistful She
pulled rerself away, almost with ter
ror
"Not yet, not until you know. Reu
ben. lt was because ] loved YOU that 7
came back TO yOu-away from him
Not because YOU were my husband
not even because of Willard. II it
hadn't been so I would have gone;
think Of itl Reuben, would have
been a wicked woman.
He was very tender when he kissed
her But the kiss ended in an ecstasy
that eft them shaken and abashed
You called me, | chose YOU over
again" she whispered Then her eyes
q opped again before his.
"R"t I'm afraid Of myself she
added
Cathels blue eyes were joyously
challenging the wo-.d.
kiss me again, sweetheart" he said.
I'm not.
(The End.)
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

you, and I'll love YOU" He checked
himself again.
There's little town in Normandy
that YOU ought to know. The rhevalier
of one of the old Irish Norman houses
there is a friend OF mine His rent roll
gives him about as much as bank
clerkship but he's terribly patrician
The life Is as near TO an old.world idyl
as YOU can get-the white ana green
of the sun.drenched village. the white
capped women----'
| was listening spellbound If you
send me away from you, Reuben. YOU
must know &c. He owned me- Before
some element. dormant so long. his
passionate force. the beautiful vigor
Gus life in him. pied TO its mate. And
the life he held out. When have / not
dreamed OF It? Everything pagan in
me-and you used TO tell me Il was the
larger part-stood breatLless before
the sunny, wind-swept vistas he open
ed for me. To I've care.free. to wan
der, with some one who enjoyed. who
did not Question-ltaly. Normandy. the
green English wo Ia. To satisfy ones
thirst for joyousness. to rest ones
brain in delighting ones eyes How
much it would mean. how we had
longed. YOU and / You and l.
And then ! caught mysef You and
n, almost laughed oud | did q
moment later. when I realized full5
that It was your face that stood out OF
Jimmie Carmichaels picture-and jim
mie sitting there doing his very best
ilt was Reuben Cathel that ] wanted
with me in the holiday wo-.d. younge.
By the falling away of these many
years Of living compressed into FIVE
the glow of fervo7 in the blue eyes Thai
people call cod You and l, Reuben
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

her luggage together There he took
both her hands and kissed her gently.
She flushed a lttle and felt reassured
for a moment Then she was seized
with fear again, because OF his cold.
not1
"Lct us walk, she said hresthleHsly.
as he stopped 90 hail The Boston troll.
Icy
ITS two miles. Gertrude" he said.
"Oh. I'm reformed. l can walk now.
And then she blushed stupid.y.
They walked a few minutes In 81.
lence: then shs could bear it no longer
Well Reuben" she questioned
bravely.
ll's voice fell calmly upon her trou
Bile
rs there anything, dear, that We
need TO say?'
81 have told you. Reuben. but you
--" her voice failed her
81 am here. you see
"Bui do YOU forgive M ?"
"lf had anything TO forgive
wouldn't be here"
"You are hiding something How dc
you fecl?"
~Much surer Of YOU, now it has
come
"Wha, do YOU mean2 You couldn't
have imagined" She stopped in in
q gnat'On.
- didn't imagine kncw-provided
'of course, just that species of man ap
peared. : won you, yes, chat day il
Cambridge; but the other sid of you
that buccaneering spirit, life haln'
gratifed. You couldn't expect to find i
with me. I suppose? Wei. | know In
not a likely sort OF chap to find it in. J."
She TUNED 10 look at him.
"Reubon,"
"Do you suppose have enjoyed a0h
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

having tine and zest enough to love,
and know how much we lovel
looked at Jimmie Carmichael, at
his utmost opwer of fascination and
II knew him trivial felt him s'nsua
realized The weakness IN his dctcrm'
nation. And. dear. it was with every
magnetic current of my bring, as we'll
AZ with the outward rushing Of ms
mind, that | chose YOU, as dil in the
beginning And it was not untii the
/ glow Of triumphant feeling had died
THAT I remember to be ashamed.
AS for Jimmie Carmichael-the rest
lis rather sordid. He was furious OF
icourse It was dreadful of me to laugh
He could hardly be expected TO present
a majestic figure, but he was-unnec
lessarily unpleasant.
This Is the story, Reuben. AZ the last
Il couldn't face you TO tell it'll didni
dare to be an onlooker White | dragged
YOU through it. There can be no hall
truths between us. You must know thai
I wavered.
will wait for you-or your message
here. Gertrude
The Plympton. Auburndale
A messenger dispatched with tho
lletter she waited. She divided eaci
hour into parts One half hour she
spent in freshen'ng herself mp a bit
bushing her gown. doing over hel
hair. Then. the pape--she had no
looked at a Boston paper for a week
Z The Bradleys were in California, Con
stance Adams had gone to a rest cure
And the second editorial was Rcuben'i
Reuben-but she was not to think.
Another hour over dime, an over
careful scrutiny of the mcnu-if sh'
dressed the salad herself that wouli
take time.
And then-panic. Reuben coul'
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
KENNEY AND HEARNE MEET
The Democratic Leaders Hold a Con.
ference in Dover.
speeIal % The EyenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Dover Dee S-Edward d. Heame,
former Democratic county chairman of
Sussex and the nominee FOR Congress
from Delaware at the last election who
was defeated by Hiram r. Burton. Re-
publican and Union Republican. spent
the entire day here yesterday AID had
q long conference with General II. r.
kenney, of the Democratic state
Central Committee, on political condl-
tions. BY combination. Mr..
Hearnc and General Kenney controlled
the last Democratic State Convention
by a garrison finish against the VIII
mington leaders and Gubernatorlal
Candidate Joseph +. Holland OF Mil
ford, winning out with Caleb $. Penne-
will as the nominee for Governor and
Mr., Hearne as the Congressional nom-
nee.
As neither Kenny nor Hearne are
among the class of Democrats i'm Del
aware known as Railroad Democrats,
they were probably not sharing mutual
woes over the order cancelllng all rail-
road passes. which has been the means
Of making the Democrats Of the "rail-
road" faction as they are called 50
potent i'm St0te politics.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
rhose eirIs.

vernon told me this morning" related
the blonde, that he passed the tree where
two years ago he carved your initials and
his own and encircled them with a heart
lie says he felt so good he almost danced
with joy"
"Ah" said the tall brunette anxiously
"he must still love me. after all. Did h,
say why ne felt SO happyT'
"Yes; he said some men were cutting
the tree down. Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Mrs Cathcl finds out that she no longer
loves her husband. yet hates to tell him.
knowing that Il viii hurt him. She decides
10 leave home ami writes her husband "a
letter setting forth her reasons for ceas-
ing 10 care for him.
her friends, the Bethuncs. and Of her dats
Of enjoyment i'm the sports Of the Cam
adian winter. There she met Jimmie
Carmichael and he rapidly assumed m
her aiind the position OF a lover. lie had
neversfpoken OF his regard but the knowl.
edge made her feel happy She grew
younger and prottier under the attention
and admiration, then came moonlight
sleighrido with the Bcthuncs and Jlmmi,
CarnlichacL
Carmichael has long talk with hei
ana discussed her husband. They taib
over how She is to get free from hei
husband with as llttul trouble as posi-.
bic. Carmichael thinks Cnthcl will LEI
his wife go and suffer silently.
And then, Gertrude, you and | and
the world before u.s. Do you know how
can take care of you? There shall
not be stone in your path-and
know how to do good deal toward
making the face OF the good Old earth
smile pretty pleasantly for us. Wer
yacht across, and the auto shall meet
US at Paris. Wen tour into al the
sunny little corners of France. ant
winter on the Riviera-theres Egyp
and Morocco. Wen have a fling a
Monte Carlo. Wen tiy the German uni
versity towns, I've lived there lot
You get the real Bohemia there, yot
know--the Latin Quarter has been IN
the l1neight too long. How youll en-
JOY I all. and the jolly outdoor llf'
Wen lead, That's what men and wo
mon we're intended to do TT give yol
as much Of the world as I can get fol
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

mltting TO the commonplace, Gertrude?
I've had dreams. too"
she sighed TREMENDOUSLY. then looked
for the first time az the familiar
streets they we're passing. The angel
didn't bar the gate. then. she might
enter again the garden that Reuben
and she had tended But
"Nou are very cain about it, Her
discomfort had famed out
Cathel said nothing for a moment
for a dragging minute.
ITS nearly nine. Gertrude. and your
letter came at seven, he said, quietly
Then he hesitated 81 could have been
here at eight"
She turned white.
"And that means?'
You have some imagination"
"But I don't know you as YOU are
now What DO You mean?'
1T ms ans" he said, slowly, that
had a fight with a devil IN me that
had forgotten" He turned on her sud
denly. "How do YOU suppose | read
your letter2 / knew Carmichael at Har
ward. There were histories even then
You Gertrude-to be moved by thai
lcursed. smiling beastliness, that knows
how to put on the charm Of a willful
boy. was IN a frenzy of rage. ] came
to myself al the door. / had even pass
ed the nursery. moi thinking. J don't
know just what was IN my mind to do
ibut wanted TO find him. Well. 1 forced
myself back. And ! read it AL Then
IL knew that 10 was not because you
were weak that you could be moved
but because there was this depth that
Il have never sounded. Don't you sup
pose I have known it? This last yeai
/ has been enough And you couldn
know the man, YOU poor little thing
dreaming your stories Of an enchanted
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
Birthday Party.

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered George n. Wright by many Of
his friends last evening Among those
present We're William II. Anderson and
Thomas +. Wilson. Of Atlantic city.
and George r. Lambert. Of Philadel-
phia, Miss Frances Browne, Miss Fam
ME stein. Mrs. Minnie jenkins and Mrs.
Ella Badson.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
rest Va satIsfaetory.

With pressure Of so pounds upon it
the new i2-inch water main which eX-
tends along Eighteenth street from
Market to Washington streets, success
fully stood a test made of IL on We'd
lnesday afternoon. The test was made
with the Reliance engine
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
DandeIions in Bloom.

John NAPLES, porter at the p. and r.
station at the foot Of King street, is
exhibiting a bed OF dandelions. the
plants Of which are in full bloom The
plants are growing at the rear OF the
station.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
Reoention Of sodalitv.

In the Cathedral at Sixth and West
streets a reception OF the Blessed vir-
gin Sodality will be held on Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
Howl'S Your Hair?
Rowditch, Webster G. Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secured a
Cure for Hair Troubles.

We beg 10 announce to the people of
Augusta Il at we have secured the
agency for one Of the greatest discov-
cries of rect Mt years We refer to the
prescription of Sir Erasmus Wilson, NJ.
D., EnSland's most successful special
list in Diseases of the scalp, who was
knightcd for his many successes in the
treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon the
death of DIR. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
is now offered to the public under the
name of Dr. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This preparation Will grow
hair on bald heads even after all else
fails. Unlike other hair preparations
1t is not sticky or greasy, but gives a
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss COrnpiia Stevens, 8 Smith Ave-,
Boston. Mass, says: "Dr. Wilson'S
English Life to the Hair grew Il mag
niGccnt head of hair for me after
was told that I was becoming hopeless
" bald. NV hair now reaches nearly
to nv waist and is heavy and glossy.
| cannot too highly recommend it," II
you are growing bald. troubled with
erllptions, dandr1uff scales or any scalp
troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co, Boston,
Mass, PROJECTORS. Sold by BOwditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta. Me. Price.
80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
CHINA.

There was an old-fashioned husking
at the home of Frank Mitchell at China
Neck, Saturday evening. About IS of
his neighbors were present and In IL
hours they husked out 165 baskets Of as
handsome corn as was ever grown. A
supper was then enjoyed and most
pleasant evening passed.
Many of the farmers in this section
are fortunate in having fine apple crops,
this fall. Mrs. Albert r. Ward gets
$40 barrels from her orchard, Eben c.
Bailey 800 barrels. and H. n. Randall
$50 barrels. Alfred Jones and son also
get a big crop and many others set
100 barrels or more. In this year of
high prices such an apple crop brings
a very comfortable sum of money into
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
NORTH SIDNEY.

Daniel Whitehouse' OF Augusta visited
several days last week at $. a. Clark's.
Mrs Bird Smiley who has been visit
ing her son. Arthur Smiley. returned to
her home in Somervillc, Mass, Satur-
day.
cant. ana Mrs. ". W. Spnn"y and
daughter Of Small Point visited recent
ly at u. A. Fields.
Mrs T. +. HuSsey went to Portland.
Thursday, and Joined her husband OIL
his return trip from Boston.
F. r. Clifford harvested $500 bushels
of potatoes from IS acres.
See the Journals free offer on page
10. You can do it.
Evan II. Bragg and Lizzie l.. Good
hue We're united in marriage at the
home of the bride. oct. 18th. by Rev. f..
Lapham of Oakland. They left imme-
diately for a wedding trip to Portland
and various parts of Massachusetts.
They will be at home after Nov. 10th.
Isaac Chase of Clinton visited rela-
tives in town, last week.
There will be church sociable at the
Baptist parsonage. Friday evening,
Oct. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
MON M OUTH.

About % patrons from this town attend
ed the Grange meeting in Wayne. last
Saturday, when Monmouth Grange en-
tertained Wayne Grange at an all day
meeting A bountiful dinner was served
by Wayne Grange.
Tho following officers were recently
elected by the Congregational Sabbath
school: Supt, Rev, Mr.. Wade: assistant
Supt., Carol Brdgdon: Sec. and treas.
Maurice Emery; assistant. Frank Rich
ardSon.
Il. G. "lough and Harry Orburn are
putting new foundation under Mr..
Davis's barn at KeenS Corner.
Farmers have got their apples gathered
and many of the largest lots have been
sold at $50 per Dbl. for ones and twos
MIR. and Mrs Charles Robinson and
Mrs. Harry Getchell are visiting In
Massachusetts. -.