davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03
HORSES FOR SALE.

Wade & Rinehart will have some
work horses for sale at McKinzie's
barn, Milton, Or, Thursday, July s.
At Hartley's barn, Walla Walla, Fri
day and Saturday July and 8. These
horses are suitable for harvest work
and will weigh from 100 to 1900
pounds each.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03
Chinese Boycott Spreads.

SELANGER, Straits, Settlement,
July 3.-The Chinese merchants mere
have unanimously decided that they
will boycott American goods. This
completes the boycott in the straits
settlements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

An English scientist declares that
radium contains the secret of life. It's
price per ounce conveys a suggestion
Of the expense Of MISREPRESENTATION
Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

Alfred Austin is reported to be at
work on a poem dealing with the Rus
sO-Japanese war. That ought to make
them agree to peace without haggling
over terms-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

The report that a German scientist
has invented kind of beer which con-
full reflection that it will make no city
famous.-Evening Wisconsin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

taken as cash payments on new ones.
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03
Holland Cabinet Resigns.

THE HAGUE, July 3.-The cabinet
Of Holland, headed by DR.. kuyper, mas
resigned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-03

The man who spit rails with Lin
coin and peddled wood with Grant
lives in st. Louis. AS he is the foun;-
der of a Sunday school, he also has
been useful.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
LIGHT the Square.

Now that much money has been
spent in putting our tabernacle square
in neat condition, there is one thing
remaining that should receive prompt
attention. The square should be
properly lit up with electric lamps at
different places, that any one and
everyone on the grounds may be seen
from without. This would protect
the newly planted grounds from being
injured by stock or people walking
over them, and 1t would be great aid
TO the officers of the law in locating
any and all immoral conduct on the
part of people Of low repute. AT our
approaching celebrations some men Of
the lower type may find their way to
our fair and moral city, and our young
people should be safely guarded at
this as well as other places. Those
who have authority over this block
should lose no time in looking after
this matter There is no need OF put
ting IL of. 1t will have to be done
sooner or later: do it now" is a
good motto for what is needed to be
done.
A MOTHER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
Some Locals.

Joseph Cooper, Of Sterling Samuc
Nelson, OF smith, field, j. ~. Hancock
OF MendOn, came TO Logan Yesterday
Lost 4 light bay mare weighing
about eleven hundred pounds. Parties
giving information at this Oflicn will
be literally rewarded
Competition is the life OF trade.
Last week broke our record for the
largest sales In seventeen years. Seven
pianos and a number Of organs sold
in one week. Harris Music Co. Oldest
dealers I'm the state.
All members of the ode Fellows
lodge are urged TO attend the regular
meeting next Monday evening. The
odd Fellows propose TO make dis
play in the June 10th parade and IL is
10 decide certain phases Of this mat
that all are urged 10 be present.
Bishop Farrell reports that his dry
farm never produced liner looking
wheat at this time of the year than is
10 be found there now. He also says
that alfalfa will be ready TO cut with
IN two weeks. He is exceedingly
pleased at the outlook for crops.
l.. A. Osticn director OF the Utah
educational exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. left yesterday morn
ing for the scene of his activity dur
ing the coming months. Mrs. Often
accompanied him. Mr.. Ostien saws
that Utah's exhibit will be in proper
shape In about two weeks. He saws
that the exhibit is unquestionably very
creditable and that Utah may hope TO
carry of some Of the blue ribbons.
Mr.. John Johnson, of Melville, was
in Logan Wednesday. in speaking of
the Eccles beet road he said that the
people in Millville really want the
road TO come near them, but that they
object to and even petitioned against
the county road being used for che pur-
pose. Mr.. Johnson said that while
the beet raiserS in Melville refused
10 contract certain beet acreage
for a certain length of time. They
have now almost the extent OF average
asked for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27

The Logan Second Hand store
First North street, will clean your
carpets, and put them down agar
cheaper than you can do 1t yourself
The reports from Miss Hannah Jcn.
sen, who has been at st. Marks hos
pital at Salt Lake for several weeks,
are all encouraging. She seems to be
recovering from the operation per.
formed and is no doubt doing as well
as could be expected. Many friends
here are exceedingly pleased to hear
good news from her.
The friends of Miss Hazel Love will
be pleased TO know that she Is so far
recovered as TO be removed from the
Groves L. u. s. hospital to her resi-
dence in Forest Dale. The operation
she underwent was severe one, being
the removal or thirty-pound tumor
and the appendix, and her rapid i'm
provement In health is regarded as
quite remarkable. Deseret News.
Next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
the Scandinavians of Logan will hold
their first meeting in their splendid
new room in the tabernacle basement.
During the time the tabernacle has
been under repair the Scandinavians
have been holding meetings in the
Tithing building, and are now glad TO
return ~ the comfortable quarters
arranged Tor them. AT the first ser
vice Elder Andreas Peterson will de-
liver an address and all Scandinayians
are urged TO be present
Michael Smith, Il resident OF Smith
field, in an endeavor to stop his run.
away team Tuesday fell under the
wheels and suffered severe fracture
of both bones Of the left forearm He
also suffered minor injuries TO his
hand and right leg, Or Smith dress.
ed him properly and he is now getting
along nicely The horses specded on
their way and ran into wire fence,
themselves up rather badly.
Owing TO mistake Of the printer
there was left from the recent account
Of Miss MoenCh's recital fulsOme
praise OF the musical numbers This
was wholly unintentional. The vocal
work by Mesdames Keller, Bexell and
NJ. j. Ballard was superb, and the
piano selections by Misses Ormsby and
McA lister were not less so. While the
readings were the feature of course,
The musical numbers added greatly TO
pleasure OF the evening.
The Tabernacle committee has con-
Jracted with Mr.. G., " Hansen, the
painter for the papering Of the large
auditorium of the tabernacle. Several
handsome designs were submitted for
NE committees inspection but those
II Mr.. Hansen were accepted. The
paper TO be used in known a" Solitary
Ingram and will be of the best. The |
handsome center pieces in the ceiling |
hat have been there for years will be |
'etained, and will also be painted to |
correspond with the new surround |
ngs. Work Will be rushed TO the
ull capacity. The committee also |
eports that everything is completed |
bout the building and grounds, with
he exception of the installation of |
he heater, which it is expected will be
n Logan in few days. The First
sarders are using the southwest room
or their services, and the room is in
Xcelent condition since being reDov-
ted. Every thing for their conyen-
ence is in place. |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27

Men and teams wanted TO log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon
Thursday night a plain gold
watch and pin bearing initials, A. NJ.
f. Finder will please return to the
LOGAN REPUBLICAN.
G.. T.. Beard, a student Of the a. c.,
was called home TO Milford last Sun
day, caused by the death Of an eleven
year old brother who died with diph-
liberia.
The electric light suit which has
been before the court in Brigham for
the past three days was taken under
advisemeDt Thursday evening.
The Garland Sugar factory have
contracts signed up for 1000 acres OF
beets, which will probably mean from
10 to so thousand tons Of beets to work
up.
IL occurs to us that something more
should be put before the public regard
ing the races on June 9th and 10th
Brigham city horseman say they knew
nothing about 1t.
Representative Austin, OF Utah
county, a staunch Republican, says
the buildings of the A. &. of u. might
as well be annhilated when politics or
religion enter into the manipulating
of the institution.
Alonzo. son OF John Squires of this
city, who has been attending the
Northwestern dental college at Chi.
cago for the past year. returned home
Thursday night to spend his vacation.
He is looking hale and hearty
John II. Hancock, of Mendon, one
of the pioneers Of Mendon and Cache
county, was in Logan Friday. He Is
a most interesting talker about early
here. In all probability he
will rent his farm this fall and come to
either Logan or Salt Lake, and have a
good time his remaining years.
Quite a number of the feminine So
ciety leaders suffering from ennui and
a desire for Terpsichorean revel ar
ranged on very short notice dance
for Wednesday evening, and IL Is the
general expression that no more thor
Oughly delightful informal has ever
been given in Logan. The Thatcher
pavilion was the scene Of the occasion,
Of course, and on the perfect floor of
that spacious hall no less than three
fifty ladies and gentlemen
glided away the evening hours in tile
may waltz and energetic two-step.
The ladies had prepared dainty re-
freshments, which were served in the
rooms on the balcony, which had been
decorated very nicely. Such a whole
some and spontaneous desire for pleas
IRE was in evidence that il was i'm pos
,ible for one to have been there and
not felt the thrill and come under the
influence of the glamour that comes
with good music, a perfect floor and
charming feminity. All were so
,ntranced that there Is talk of re-
oeating this success at an early date.
The ladies directly instrumental in
this party were Mesdames
Willard Langton, Champ, Thompson,
)delI, Hart, Fleming, Bullen, Shep-
lrd, Stevens, Bulge, Ball, Preston,
Keller, Naylor, Bexell and Robinson,
Ind Misses Nora and Jennie Eliason,
Violet Wendelboe, Amanda Holmgren,
md Elizabeth Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27

J Wash Young, Of Salt Lake. is out
rustlng for the Richmond Condensed
milk factory. He operates from
Omaha to the coast, and within the
past Two weeks the products have
been placed in two hundred stores.
This week there are ten girls demon
strating in Salt Lake city.
Ben Hampton Jr was killed in the
Silver King mine at Park city on We'd
nesday, becoming caught in some
shafting. He died instantly. The de-
ceased was thirty-three years Of age
and son OF Ben Hampton, who form
erly lived by the Hampton bridge in
Box Elder county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
Notice Of Sale.

BY order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners and 10 accordance
sion laws Of 1908 the following de-
scribed piece of land will be sold at
public auction at the front door of the
court house in Cache county, Utah,
on June Goth, 1905 at , p. m.
Lot block plat c Logan Island
survey, l30-l60 acre. In witness
whereof hereunto set my hand and
affix my official seal this 10Th day OF
May, 1905.
SEAL j. y. LARSEN,
County Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27

The Newton people felt the earth
quake shock Wednesday morning.
There are three hundred and fifty
Japs working in the beet fields around
Garland.
Mrs. A. G.. Barber started for Port
land on Thursday. The lady will STOP
at Woodriver to visit her daughter
Lucille Davenport, who recently gave
birth TO a little girl.
Up to the present time there has
been an abundance OF rainfall In Al.
berta and from present appearances
there will be good crops there this
year.
Otto Liljenquist, OF Hyrum, was in
Logan Friday. He says the baseball
dance Monday night netted the ball
team about $50. This with other
funds will he used TO purchase new
suits for the Hyrum ball team. Otto
says that there will be some big games
on in Hyrum Decoration day.
One Of the attractions on Friday
June is TO be ball game between
the Bankers and BOokkeepers and the
Merchants and Clerks. There are
among these two lunches men who
put up first class article Of ball, and
as strong rivalry has ever existed
the game this time will undoubtedly
be Of the strenuous nature. The
composition Of the two mines is about
as follows: b. and h. Orvil Adams,
Geo. Hendricks, Than Haws, MILFORD
Thorpe. John Bankhead, Joe Squires,
A ! Lundahl, Frank Scott. NJ. and G.:
j. $. Campbell, +. Gates, Charles Nc
Mel, Ed Hansen, viii Howell, Geo.
Campbell, Ar Palmer, James Eng
land
Mrs. Susan Napier, mother Of Cye
Napier Of this city, died in Salt Lake
city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Napier was the wife of the late ChaS
Napier and the family was at one
time residents Of Logan. The es-
teemed lady was seventy-siX years of
age at her death, her passing away
coming as a result OF general debility.
She was native of Walsall England,
TO Utah I'm 1869. The family
lived in Salt Lake for several years,
and finally Cyrus Il. came TO Logan
Later came the parents who returned
TO Salt Lake, however, after few
years in this city The lady was
highly esteemed by her friends, of who
She had many. Mr.. eye Napier went
down Thursday morning to be present
nj the funeral service.
Three representatives of the local
and Salt Lake press were advised that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
Trinity M. E. Church.

Next Sabbath at IL a. m. Rev. Nor
fleet will deliver sermon on the sub
ject What Christianity teaches and
what we believe"
Sunday evening at 1880 the subject
will be "Diyine or Human Salvation. +"
Entertaining music will be rendered.
A u most cordially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
Wanted.

General backsmithing and repair
work of all kinds. have a large shop
and good workmen and can give
honest work for honest prices. Am
located half block South of Poop e's
store, Richmond, Utah. Don't for
get the name. &. NJ. Petersen, Pro-
prietor. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27
ST. Johns Episcopal.

The usual divine services will be
held in st. Johns Episcopal church
tomorrow at 7.30 and II am. also at
) pm, Rev. w. E. Maison otiiciat-
ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-27

Joseph Cooper of Sterling. Samuc
Nelson, OF Smithfeld, j. u. Hancock,
OF MendOn, came 10 Logan yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

18th centuries. Occupations Of ths
peopic. castoris etc Soc histories
Of Germany.
In tho ChautauQuan A readlng
journeytlu Leleium and Germany.
Hanover Hildosheini r-unswi TX. Lei
by Mrs rrais
Reeuired Book The French revolu.
tion chapter 10 Leu BY airs. star.
Teton
Reading The sory of the novel
"Ekkehar,r with selections Ivy Mrs.
Dawson
Pronunciation ~ Frcach proper
names. canIucied by Mrs Hahn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
When Yeu Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liquefes tae tough mu-
Gus and causes it's expulsion from ex-
pecto-ation. and opens tae secretions.
A complete cure soon fellows. Sold
by J. N. Wallace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

and several others. Dad as bitterly or
posed 81 Hogs. Norton. Norsinger
Becker. Daniels ami others. It wa
finally passed by sections in commit
tee OF the whole with Bailinser pre-
siding and ,hen Nv a tie vote tn.
house refused % recommend it for pas
sage.
Then a voto t. recommend It do not
pass was lost by ono vote. then u.
dick move to recommend that It ne
placed os the calendar read the tqied
time and placed on its final passage
rhis went through with but one ma
j3ity. Then Mf. Norton refdsea 70
accept The report Of the couimi. tee.
holding the report out of order A
vc,e was then taken To- accept tha
committees repu1 and lost by one
vote. Just where the bill is now may
require several civil engineers. a few
expert surveyors several expert &C.
countants and the author of Roberts
rules Of order to untaag gle
Mr. Merton. he speaker, declared tho
bill to be class, legislation and his re.
marks had considerable influence with
a number Of rho weaker lJneed mem
hers in deciding them on the propo-
sltion.
MIR Hogg denounced the bill saying
Il took away tom the people the con-
rtitulional ieht to buy from whom
over they please Mr.. Prouty was
against it because it prevented travel.
:ag tooth pullcss from plying their
vocation. Air. Bsllinger favored st. as
I'D also Mr. Ferris, because It causk,
In The nee al manner cf street takers.
and hJth gentlemen said that south
western Oklahoma is being 1yerruu
with reddlers of all kinds. MI Levy
AMI Nr. Mcbride favored II becausn
II protected the merchants who must
compete With this class of itlncant
peddlers. Mr.. Prouty made the state
ment that of course paten. medicine
men and lightning rod agents are
grafters tut he did not think others
who would come lcder this law. could
be SC classed. McBr!de said the
oLeap vehicle Vcn9er is the wors,
boodler Of III
NJ Pryon ode,ei an amendment.
maNHg 'ho law exempt bonafde resi-
dents Of the territory Mr.. Ferris
amended that by making the perscas /
exempt live in the comfy six months (
The Ferris amendment was adopted. I
Mr. Maxwell and Mr.. Logan hougat
such amendments would Enl the bin
Mr. Becker p, esented a hand fulI
q petitions which Ballinger, the pre-
siding officer said looked to him Ike
a straight flush and said that isis
people in Grant county hal sen tnon
TO him. asking him to vote against the
biz. Mr.. Maxwell asked him if the
patent medicine men had been can
yassing his "deestrict" Here Becker
lut Amos Ewing the chief clerk In
The hole by saying hat the petitions
had come 10 him through Ewing
Mr.. Ferris said he had mot been
seen" and said he knew his people
favored such a bill The charge was
thrown back and fo.th several times
that the patent medicine men mad go,
IN their work. and Mr.. Levy said he
had received a letter telling hin, ".hat
II you vote fc: that bill. we viii; never
again vote for you Int Levy was for
the bin and so voted all the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

A doctor in the coal mining districts
OF Upper silesla thinks he has discoy
cred in coal dust cure for consump-
tion. owing to Its drying and disinfect.
ing effects en- the lung tubercles He
was led 10 investigation by the fact
consumptIve people coming from 9th.
er regions to the neighborhood OF the
Dines recover their health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
WOMEN IN THE OLD EAST.
individuality and Independence Of 40
ton Unknown.

@fNl~|aiiAF lUu tUNGpeNQeNCe Ol 40
ton Unknown.
!. is really remarkable how men
have found Il necessary to pronulsate
and sanctify laws for the suppression
of women in the books written by
them and accepted as the foundatloaa
OF the worlds great religions. The
sacred books Of the Hlndus, for In.
storce. arc largely given over to dis.
cussion CT the way in which women arc
TO b. Kept in their place. Here are
some CT the sacred texts of Iadia. as
translated by Prof Max Muller IN
Sacred Books Of the East"
By a girl by a young woman. or
even by an aged one nothing must be
done independently. even in her own
home.
Ia childhood a woman must be sub
ject to her father, in youth to her hus-
band, when her lord is dead to ne.
sons; woman must never be inde.
pendent.
sac must not look to separate her.
sci. from hes father. husband, or sons,
by leaving them she would make her
own ard her husbands families con-
aenptible Though destitute of virtde,
or seeking pleasure elsewhere or de-
void Of good qualities. ye. a husband
must constantly be worshiped as a god
b. a faithful wife.
No sscr.dce. no vow. no fast must
be Performed by women apart from
their husbands If wife obeys her
hushsn3 she will for that reason alone
he exalted in heaven
a fa.hfu wife, who desires ic dwell
af.er death with her husband, must
uefer do anything that might displease
him, whether ne be alive or dead
A wife who, being superseded, IL
anger departs from her husbands
house, must either be Instantly confin-
ed or cast off in the presence Of the
lamily.
Day and night women must be kept
in dependence by the males of their
families.
No man can completely guard wo-
men by force. but they can be guarded
by the employment of the following
eApedients: Let the husband employ
his wife in the collection and expendi-
ture Of his wealth. in keeping every
Thing clean. in the fufllment of re-
Iigious duties, in the preparation Of his
food, and in looking after the house
bold utensils.
For women no sacramental rite is
performed with sacred texts, thus the
law is settled; women, who are desti-
tute OF strength and destitute Of the
knowledge of Verde texts. are impure
as falsehood itself; that is a fixed rule.
Here is part OF a Hindu oatechism:
What is cruel?
The heart of viper.
What is more cruel?
The heart of a woman.
What is the cruelest Of allf
The heart of a sonless, pennIless
widow.
What is the chief gate to he'll?
A woman.
Who Is the wisest OF the wiser
He who has not been deceived BY
woman, who may be- compared to ma
iignant friends.
This sort OF doctrine. accepted az
sacred by some 2OO.OOO.OOO OF people
today. shows the state OF mind entailed
by carrying the policy OF the suppress
sion of women to its logical end; not
playing with it tentatively. but actually
carrying Il out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
Yesterday Afleroeon sessIon.

Al on Inspection niils of eycry
brand ard nature are maze special o-d-
cfa for Tuesday afternoon January 10.
ana at hat time all bills win be pre-
scntcd TO the house members in print-
ed form and The house viii thresh
something out Of the conglomcration.
Messrs. Ross ana Mcbride are OF one
opinion in wanting some bin that will
project he consumers of coal oil from
gasoline. Mr. Becker demands that all
manner Of inspection be abolished; he
calls & obnoxious and tho measures,
presented by Ross and Mcbride dras-
&c. Mr. Daniels says his people arc
demanding some kind of oil amend
nents.
When the pill. introduced by Mr..
Ross, came up for discussion yester-
day afternoon. under special orders
with Mr.. Ballinger as chairman of the
committee Of the whole. a substitute
was offered by MIR Mcbride with the
consent Of Mr. Ross. Mcbride spoke
at length in support cf tho substitute.
stating that tho specific gravity. under
The present law is too low and the
fash test Of l29 degrees Fahrenheit.
TOO high, that The oil companies can
give the people Of Oklahoma RS good
oil at a lower price IL these two items
are changed.
Mr. Becker opposed all inspection
measures and gave notice h, would
fight all OF them. Il was then on MIR.
Lydick's motto athat the matter was
made special orders for next Tues.
day.
candy's attempt TO Railroad.
Then ~. Candy of Woodward coun-
ty. scneh; to get this bill. No. 81. to
renlaEe he insane asvlum TO Fort
supply--up for consideration. It was
the twentythird bill on the calendar
and Messrs. Baliirge-. Maxwell. Ly-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

A scientific authority says the popu.
lar Impression that the stIngs OF ,bs
tarantula and the American eentpede
are poisonous are erroneous. but the
wound inflicted by a tarantula is no
forse than a wasps sting.