davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-12
New Officers.

The association elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: f. S.
Lovesy president for his twelfth term;
first vice president II, G. Rhees, View,
Weber county: second vice-president,
w. Belliston, Nephi: secretary, Jas.
Milligan, Smithfeld: assistant secre-
tary, G. T.. Garrett, Bountiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-12
HARDWARE!

Tools of every description Nails,
Staples, Bolts, Chains, Rope, Poultry
Netting, Wire Cloth, Rubber Hose,
Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers, Rakes,
Hoes, Shovcls, Spades, Picks, Crow
bars, Wheelbarrows, Brushes, Brooms
House Furnishings of all kinds, Tin
ware, Galvanized Iron and Granite.
ware. Largest stock in Cache Valley.
Quality the best, price the lowest.
See our windows and compare prices
with others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-12
Special Meeting.

b. +, Ritter, president OF the Com
mercial Club takes this method Of
calling a meeting of the club members
for next Thursday evening, April
18th, 20 consider the electric lighting
proposition. The meeting is called
for 8 p. m. sharp, and all members and
prominent business men are invited
TO be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
"cherokee Bin, Gets a Job.

Portland, Feb. 11.-While some 5000
men seek to be guards at the Lewis
and Clark exposition, and many have
excellent recommendations, only one
man of the whole 5000 has been def
nitely promised the position. That
man is "Cherokee Bill, " and he bears
a recommendation from the president
of the United States.
'Cherokee Bill" otherwise Private
f.. 5. Kiukead, was one of 'Teddy"
Roosevelt s rough riders, aud was a
friend of President Roosevelt when the
latter was plainsman. Cherokee
wrote the president while ago, re-
minding him of the fact that the writer
had been member of the troop that
stormed San Juan hill, and telling him
that he desired to see the Pacific north
west, and the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion. He would like compensation suf-
fcient to pay his expenses.
"Cherokee 50 letter, with a note
from the white house, reached the ex-
position Offices day or two ago, and
President Goode of the exposition com
pany ordered that the rough rider be
given the place he sought. Cherokee"
was one of the Jefferson guards at st.
Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

of any sort is allowed on the vessels,
and any one addicted to its use is not
allowed on board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
Public Is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys, Mary
II. Walters, Of SAG st. Clair ave, Co
lumbus, Ohio, writes: "For several
months ] was given up to die. l had
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; ] could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak from useless doc.
tors drugs that L could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric Bit
ters l obtained relief, and in a short
time I was entirely cured" Guaran'
teen at J. c. Perry's drug store; price
soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1l.-Some big
events are on the card for the sixteenth
annual indoor handicap meet to be Civ
en- by the Boston Athletic association
in Mechanics building tonight. Be
sides the many intercollegiate team
races, which will include Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth,
Amherst, Pennsylvania, Williams,
Brown Tufts and several other col
leges, there will also be relay races be.
tween several high school teams.
The special events are: Invitation
two,mile run, scratch; invitation 40.
yard dash, scratch. and New England
intercollegiate open team race cham
pionship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Friends of Lady Cook say she may
remain in New York permanently, and
perhaps dispose of her estates in Eng
land, although that seems scarcely
probable. She has a charming home
in Richmond famous Doughty
house, the lawns Of which are the most
beautiful in England. 1t is a peaceful
spot, the ideal place for repose from
the British viewpoint, but just a little
too quiet and peaceful to suit Lady
Cooks energetic temperament. She
is just as active and full of ego" now
as in the days when she was Tennessee
Clahin, and she wants to be on the
move constantly. The nervous energy
in the Atmosphere of New York suits
her better than the somolent air of
Richmond. Nevertheless it it does not
seem possible, the statement Of trust.
worthy friends to the contrary not.
withstanding, that she intends to give
up Doughty house, even should she dis
pose of the rest of her real estate hold
ings in the country of her adoption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

South American activity in supply
ing the northern demand for raw mate
rial for use in many industries cannot
be better demonstrated than by the
amount of quebracho wood which re
Gently has arrived at this port This
product is used in tanning and dyeing,
and seems likely to displace logwood.
The steamship Dora has arrived at
Brooklyn from Colastine with 10000
logs of quebracho. Tho steamship Ber-
Milo has arrived at Beard S Stores
with 10000 logs of the same wood.
Recently three sailing ships arrived
in the Erie Basin with cargoos aggre-
eating 10000 logs. This makes a total
of about $4,000 logs received recently
to say nothing of the great import of
quebraco extract. The Royal Dutch
West Indian mailship Prinz Mauritz,
which has just arrived at Union Stores
from Amsterdam via the West Indies,
brought nearly $500 bags of mangrove
bark. This, like quebracho, is used as
q tanning material, and grows in un-
limited quantities in all tropical littoral
swamps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
NEW YORK NEWS LETTER

ew York, Feb. 11.-A novel plan
adding to the comfort and happi.
of the poor working woman was
.hgurated this week. On Tuesday
" vessels belonging to Jack Arbuckle,
sguar magnate, were opeAed as
..tinR hotels for the accommodation
those toilers in the metropolis who
mot afford to pay the usual price
Il ged for one small room. Mr.. Ar
.tkle has three large vessels, which
is to operate as deep sea hotels,
|,ere women may get board and lodg.
4 for 40 cents a day, or $3.50 a week
floating hotel idea is no new one
Ish Mr.. Arbuckle, but when he learned
lew weeks ago that wages were paid
Ang women that were so low as to
Rreely keep body and soul together,
, determined not only to reopen the
B vessel he operated last summer,
4 to add two other vessels. He ad-
ttised his scheme in the papers to
cover whether his idea was popular,
b Immediately found that enough
'bple were desirous of securing lodg
Is to fill a feet big enough to fill the
fbor.
Until July the vessels win be
Dored to the pier at Thirty-frst street
ID the North river day and night
tier that date they will be towed out
sea at night, giving the dodgers an
portunity to get away from the close
"a fetid air of the city. No liquor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
COnvulSiOn,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been so successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing of
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
II have son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits OF
the worst type, and he was pronounced
incurable. 1 spent hundreds OF dollars
for him. without relief. After about
fifteen years he became so bad that we
sent him to Longclin hospital for the
insane, at Logansport, Ind He was
there nearly three years. but he con-
tinued to grow worse so we brought
him home July 80, 1902. in an awful
condition. He had lost his mind almost
family; could not even find his bed;
was a total wreck. He had from to
10 fits a day. We were urged TO try
DR.. Miles Nervine. and before the first
bottle was used, we could see a change
for the better. We have given It TO
him ever since, and he has had but
two very light spells since last August
1903 and then he was not well other
ways. We pronounce him cured, as he
can work and so anywhere. II any one
wishes to ask any. questions concerning
this, they are az liberty to do So
E. II. BUNNELL, Lincoln. Ind.
Or. Miles, Nervlns Is sold by your
druqgst. who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., EllShart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Much interest is manifested in both
society and literary circles over the
forthcoming publication of novel by
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, wife of
Payne Whitney. The book will deal
with scenes and incidents in Manhasset,
l.. l., the country home of the Whit
neys. Mrs. Whitney is well qualified to
write story that will be read with in
terest. AS the daughter of John Hay,
formerly minister to the court of st.
James, and later as member of the
household of the secretary of state at
Washington, she met many of the most
important personages of this country
and Europe. Before her marriage her
name was signed to number of short
poems, and since that time she has
written few poems that have APP
peared in the magazines, The present
work, it is said, will be her most pre-
tentious effort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

We viii probably have
some cold weather yet and
You will need a heating
stove. We have cot prices
on every heating stove In
the house. Calf and ex-
anime them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

With a view of relieving working
men from the opposition of trusts, the
New York State Cooperative associa-
tion has just been incorporated with a
capital of $50,OO0 The duration of the
corporation is fixed at 20 years, and its
object is to manufacture, purchase, sell
and deal in food products, hardware,
groceries, shoes and other necessities
of life. The stockholders, no matter
how many shares they hold, can have
but one vote at the annual meeting
It is said that similar companies will
be formed all over the state of New
York, and union stores will be opened
for the benefit of the working class,
where everything will be sold cheap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

New York audiences are as cosmo-
politan as any in the world. At the
last subscription performance of the
opera there was Nine, Rajane, distinr
guished in France; Vasssili Safonoff,
the most famous conductor in Russia,
and Agathe Barseseu, a tregedienne Of
much fame in Germany and Austria.
These were the artistic foreigners
present. In the parterre boxes were
several titles of various nationalities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

At ball given recently in one of
the new palaces on the upper East Side
the music room of the house, which is
nearly as large as the drawing room,
was converted into perfect represen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

tation Of pine forest Heavy grass
covered the floor, and the thick foliage
was so arranged as TO give sense of
distance incredible in such small
space. Rough tables were scattered
under the trees, and refreshments were
served in pale, moonlit scene, which
permitted restful contrast to the
brilliant scenes in other parts of the
house, and furnished a delightful back
ground for the gay costumes of the
women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Now comes the suggestion, all the
way from London, that we have a con.
test between women automobilists on
the Ormond beach. The English have
just learned that we have fourteen
mile stretch of sand, the like of which
cannot be found in any part of Europe.
The idea originated with Lady de
Grey, and is indorsed enthusiastically
by Lady Maud Warrender. Sir George
Warrender does not share his wife g
view at all, but it is said he may be
won over. If he be we shall have a
charming bevy of English women here
in the early spring, not one of whom
has been in America before, and who
would not come now, in all probability,
if the auto racing microbe had not
found lodgment in that part of the
mental process which seeks constantly
some new form of diversion. Lady de
Grey is spoken of as one of the most
daring and courageous women who
ever sat in an electric carriage in Eng
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

to give the audience from every point
of view the thoroughly cosmopolitan
character.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
LMI LZLk2aIZ

leave the car In way that might
make the conductor think that he was
goirg to ask question. The con-
ductor has to make time, he is he
tween to fires, and he needs the SYM
pathy of the writer and humanity IN
general. A young lady with a new
telescope case was noticed on an ele-
waited train. She seemed uncertain
about her whereabouts. and finally
asked the conductor IL they had
passed Randolph street. He told her
yes, and he might have said they had
passed it about mile. She excitediy
exclaimed. But | told you to let ne
know when we got there" He fe-
piled that he called the station vt
Randolph. This case was submitted
to several citizens. and one claimsd
that the conductor should have gone
to the passenger and made her under
stand that they had reached her sta
tion. Some conductors do this. But
others claimed that the conductor had
all he could attend to. and he did his
duty in calling out the station. The
young lady might have been thinking
about a cousin in Kansas In place OF
listening to the conductor, as 1t is tho
place of the passenger to do when ap
preaching his station.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Cool the Fruit.

Fruit should not be picked on a
warm day and put Immediately into
cold storage or into cars for shipment.
1t should be put into some place where
it will have a chance to cool off and
permit the latent heat to work out.
Putting fruit into close cars where
no refrigeration is provided is fruit
full source of trouble in the shipping
of fruit The heat in the fruit causes
rapid spelling. especially with fruit
that is of short keeping quality. like
some of the apples that ripen in the
summer. If the nights are cool. fruit
can be cooled off by simply leaving 1t
over night exposed to the air, but not
to the dew. In other cases cellars are
found deep enough to have tempera-
ture of under 60 degrees These can
be used in such cases. Iii some parts
of the territory over which this paper
circulates storage pits have been dug
into the side hills and these may be
used as storage places.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Suffrage Convention Closes.

Portland, Ore. July 6.-The Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association
brought its meetings to close yes
terday after one of the busiest ses-
sious of the convention.
A vast number of resolutions and
reports were attended to and an ad-
dress was given by Rabbi Emil u.
Hirsch of Chicago in the afternoon.
DIR. Hirsch made forceful argu-
ment for woman suffrage, showing the
anomaly of trusting the training oil
our future citizens to women teachers
and refusing these teachers them
selves the highest privilege OF citizeh-
ship.
The great reforms of the day, he
said, are in the hands of women, VINO
are not allowed to vote on them wheh
they come before the people for set
element. This the speaker pronounced
an outrage on women and loss 10
the country.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, in her report
on industrial Problems Ahectlns
Women and Children" yesterday made
the strong point that the weakness OF
the suffrage movement has been that
IT has not enlisted the active support
of the working men, and urged that
the two great forces join hands 10
work for the protection of women anu
children bread-winners and for women
suffrage through which this can De oD'
tanned.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
The Milking Machine.

The makers of milking machines
seem determined not to give up tho
attempt to place on the market a ma.
chine that will really work. A ma.
chine lis now being manufactured in
a small city. in New York, but is not
vet placed on the market. The manu-.
facturers have. however, made num-
ber of machines, and are trying them
in the neighborhood. This machine
will milk as many as ten cows at
once, and with 1t one man milks
about thirty-two cows in an hour and
a half. night and morning. The manu-.
facturers themselves, however. do not
seem as enthusiastic as are most
makers of milking machines. and this
is thing in their favor, as they ap.
parently recognize the great difficulty
OF getting a machine that will work
perfectly and that can be kept clean
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Intensive Horticulture.

We must have a more intense horti-
culture If we are to realize large prof
its from our horticultural operations.
The more intensive are our operations
the more certain will we be to reap
rich reward for our work, In the coun-
tries that are making most out OF
their horticultural enterprises the gar
dens and orchards are living exam
pies of intensive farming.
The intensive horticulturist Is the
one that has put many years of labor
on the study of soils. fertilization.
pruning. and development of varie-
ties. The realm of horticulture is in
finite, and the lore learnable about any
one operation of gardening or orchard
ing is very great We have not yet
fully learned the lessons of the ad-
vantages of pruning or how much or
how little to prune The man that
becomes an expert in the raising of
fruits. vegetables or flowers need not
sell his service to others. for he can
himself make a living from his own
labors.
Intensive horticulture Is old in Eu-
rope, but new in America. We have a
land that invites us to do extensive
rather than intensive work. But 1t
cannot be doubted that in most situa-
tions and in most circumstances it is
the intensive culture that pays best
here as well as in Europe.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Sod Bound Trees.

Sod bound trees are not very
common, but they are to be met
with. When tree has made a
good growth and has spread out its
top to cover its feet there is little
danger of its becoming sod bound, for
the branches of the tree catch most of
the sunshine and the grass growth be-
low is meager. The sod bound condi-
tion comes when the tree is either
very young or so old that the leaves
are thin and few. The young tree that
is set in grass ground and has never
obtained a very good hold of the
ground is the one most likely to be-
come sod bound, which means that
the roots of the grass have taken pos
session of the soil and are taking most
of the plant food and moisture. Such
a tree can be relieved only by digging
out the grass and giving its roots the
entire use of the ground. s. -
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Endeavorers at Baltimore.

Baltimore, July THE second days
session of the twenty-secohd interna
tional Christian Erdeavorers' conven
tion yesterday was presided over by
the Rev. George B. Stewart of Auburn
New York.
VIM. Shaw of Boston delivered al
address upon what Christian Endeav
ors Have Done"
Mrs. Kate I. Haus of st. Louis, field
secretary of Missouri Christian En-
deavors. spoke on the call for superin
tendents and vas heartily applaudcd.
1.-THE Brotherhood of Christian EN-
deavor," was the keynote of the two
big meetings and the other in the
Lyric. Both were largely attended.
In the absence of the president. Rev
F.. E. Clark. Rev. Ira Landrith. ID. D.
president of Belmont College, Nash
vile, presided and introduced the
many speakers from many lands.
Telegraphic greetings were ex
changed with the Epworth League con
ventiou at Denver.
Rev DIR. George b. Stewart, rresi
dent of Auburn Theological Seminary
presided over the exercises at the
Lyric, at which 5000 people were pres
ent.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
punne's Street Railway Plan.

Chicago, July 6.-Mayor Dunno told
the City Council last night his plans
for municipal ownership OF tractio,, II
nroperties. The plan provides for the
Incorporation of company. managed
by Ave men, who command the conn
dence of the people of Chicago. 10 o
this company is to be granted
twenty.year franchise covering the
streets in which. the rights of the olu
companies already have expired or
soon will expire. 1t is to be stockeu
to the amount necessary to estaphsh
a street car system in these streets
roughly estimated at 24o miles. NO
bonds are to be sold. ,.,. ,
The stock is to be deposited WIN d
trust company which the five directors
are to select, so as to prevent pur-
chase of 1t and consequent control ny
outside interests. The stock is 10 De
sold at popular subscription. +.
At any time the city may eject IL
can take over the property on an ap-
praised valuation.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
VERMONT ONCE A REPUBLIC.
In the Days of Ethan Allen the State
Was So Called.


The Republic of Vermont-such was
the name of the Green Mountain sta tie
in the days of Ethan Allen and John
Stark before she Joined the Unit n.
Then her people had the marked char
acteristics of a free and independo mt
race and Vermonters have ever shown
themselves worthy of the brotherhood
of the old thirteen" which they wore
the first to enter after the adopt IN
of the constitution.
The sturdy traits which made the
sons and daughters of this comncn-
wealth famous in the eighteenth cen
tury have been communicated In large
degree to their descendants. Asids
from recent additions to the popnla-
tion by French from Canada Vermont
always has been singularly free from
foreign admixture. Its people are al
most entirely agricultural. and manu-
featuring is carried on by only small
percentage of the population,
No slave was ever owned in Yer
mont and it was a Vermont judge who
brought to book southern Shareholder
showing q bill of sale for a slave he
sought to reclaim. The bill was re-
fused status in court and when the
southerner demanded to be told what
sort of title would be acceptable Judge
Theophilus Harrington replied: "A
bill of sale from God Almightyi'-Chi
cago Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
Tornado in Texas.

Montague, Texas. July G.-Nine peo-
pie are dead as result of tornado
that passed over Montague yesterday
afternoon. They are: A. p. Earl;
Miss Sadie Earl. daughter of A. P.
Earl; baby of Lawrence Pillow; Tom
linson family, consisting of husband,
wife and four children.
Fatally injured: Claiborne White.
forty-five years old.
Houses totally demolished: ]. F.
Clark's drug store. ID. Y. Lunn's gro
Gerry store and offices, old bank build
Ing. occupied by G. l.. Alcorn. real es-
tate agent; store of Rowe Hardware
Company; fifteen dwellings.
The tornado lasted perhaps thirty
minutes. Hundreds of head of stock
in this vicinity were killed outright by
the wind The number of injured is un-
known.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-12
christian Endeavor Convention

Baltimore, July 6.-The formal open
ing of the twenty-second International
Christian Endeavor convention took
place yesterday afternoon in Ar
molv ball, with about 5000 delegates
present and nearly all of the 10000
seats in the vast auditorium occupied.
In the absence of President Francis
E. Clark. who is detained at home by
illness, Rev Howard b.. Crosse of New
York presided. Treasurer Shaw of the
united society read a letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in which the latter ex-
pressed regret at not being able to adj
dress the convention, but sent greet
ings, closing with the following words:
ITO make better citizens, to lift up
the standard of American manhood and
womanhood, is to do the greatest SER
vice to the country. The stability of
this government depends upon the indi-
vidual character of its citizenship. No
more important work can be done. i'm
portant to the cause of Christianity, as
well as to our national life and great
ness"
A brief memorial service for John
Hay was held.
The governor of Maryland and mayor
OF Baltimore delivered addresses of
welcome. Twenty thousand attended
the night meeting in the armory.