davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Fat and Thin.

If you are fat and want TO get thin.
OF thin woman and want to get fat you know
about how to accomplish 1t.
1t is largely question Of food and exercise.
But If you suffer from monthly pains irregular
ity. dragging sensations, falling womb headache.
nervousness. loss Of vitality general weakness or
other symptoms OF female troubles. diet and ex-
ercise will not be sufficient to effect a cure.
You will have to get something that will go to
the spot where the real trouble Is search out the
and make away with 1t.
1t is thinking that female trouble will
cure itself. for 1t won't
The scientific and successful treatment for
1t is Wine of Cardui. that natural. medicinal
plant essence of which you have heard SO much.
This we'll known. old and reliable medicine is
safe and perfect cure for female complaint
In all its forms.
II strengthens the muscles and tissues pulls up
falling womb restores the vitality Of all the female
organs, stops palm ptIrihes the blood and renews
the constitution.
The persistent use of Cardu will build you up
into a new woman. and will make you TO look
like a beautiful. blooming rose.
cardui will add years to your life. and you viii
cease to worry about whether you are fat or thin.
for you win be well, hearty and happy, you
viii. realize that health is more important than
your weight the scales.
Think what II will 10 you. a sick woman,
to be able TO say once Il Well and free
from pain
A million women have said So after taking
Wine of Cardui.
Try 1t. At every drug store in sl.00 bottles.
with full directions for
For special directions In your own sent in
plain. sealed envelope free, without ehsrgeswrte
fully to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. The Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
OAK GROVE AS A PARK
PLANS OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton proposes to make every effort during
the coming winter to have Congress adopt
its view that the oak grove at the north
west corner of 14th street and Columbia
road should be made into a park reServa
ton. The sentiment on Columbia Heights
has constantly grown in favor Of transform
ing this beautiful grove of oak trees into
public park, so that for some years the i'm
provements about 1t have been made in
confidence that eventually Congress would
provide by legislation for the purchase OF
the grove
When In 1894 the highway extension plan
was enacted into law provision was made
to extend the park system of this city by
providing In it's second section for 'circles
and reservations corresponding in number
and dimensions with those now existing at
such intersections in the city proper" The
street extension plan SO far as 1t applied
to the subdivided parts of the District was
repealed and the provision for parks fell
with It.
The annual report of the superintendent
of public buildings for 1894 shows that
these parks are 301 in number. varying In
size from a few square feet to eighty-two
acres. the total area covered by them being
4O5 acres These are all south OF Florida
avenue. All the territory north of that line
is without a single park or reservation, IL
the great Rock Creek and Geological parks
are excepted.
The Citizens Hopes.
The repeal of the highway extension act
has destroyed hopes Of getting small parks
laid off at the intersection of streets and
avenues, and now the citizens of Columbia
Heights hope to secure fair equivalent in
larger parks for their section. Adequate
provision for that purpose would require
two or more parks of the size of Franklin
Square, which is more than four acres in
size.
The square. containing the oak grove, at
the northwest corner of 14th street and
Columbia road Is central. and Is regarded
as peculiarly suitable for park purposes.
The grove Is remnant of the primeval
forest, and while 1t Is not the only one, 1t
is said to be the largest group of forest
trees now remaining on that plateau. A
park a little less than four acres in extent
could be formed here by extending School
street southwark to Columbia road and
condemning all the land to the eastward or
that line in the square between KenesaW
avenue and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Lace Curtains.

We have an unusually good stock of
these All styles; our prices range
from 39c. tO......................... 800
We have a special $500 Curtain that
we can sell for Sl69 while they last
&c. Sheets, 72XH0. ..................,...23c
SOC. Potomac Sheets, SlX9O. Doc
l212c. Pillow Cases, 42X36. ....... .l213c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

colored woman of sixty. is a mad man. He
has son, and the son. knowing that the
old man had wife whom he had set aside
a few years ago. got hold Of the license and
returned it to court saying he feared the
old man would be arraigned for bigamy.
The father Is indignant and threatens to
have the sen arrested for stealing. All had
been arranged for the marriage yesterday
afternoon, but when the hour approached.
with all the guests assembled. the discov-
cry was made that the license was missing.
The marriage did not take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17

National President Ladies' Union Veteran Legion.
rooms of the court house at Wilmington.
and were attended by seventy delegates.
representing the different branches of the
legion
Mrs. Pittman has held the Office OF ma
tional instituting and installing officer and
member of the advisory board OF the le-
gion. She was the widow of DR.. T. w. C.
Williamson. who served as a surgeon in the
oath Indiana regiment. and was killed at
the siege of Vicksburg, and Is now the
wife of Judge ]. F. Pittman of this city.
who served as a volunteer In the Goth In
diana Regiment from November. 1861 to
January. 1866.
Mrs. Pirtman was tbs first woman ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
H0msefmrmiS Kings.

sc. for a Toe. Lunch Box..............6 &c.
sc. for a l0c. Wash Basin..............bo .
SC. for Toe. Coffee Pot...,..........5c.
&c. for a Toe. Tack Hammer ............5c
sc, for a Toe. Brass Sash Rod........ac.
sc. for ioc. Clothes Line............5c.
&c for a Toe. Whisk Broom ............5c.
&c. for a y dozen Tea Spoons. 800. &c.
SC. for l0c. Chair Seat...............5c.
sc. for a Zoe. Frying Pan..............5c.
5l2c. for Zoe. Roll Crepe Paper .5lsc.
ioc for l5c. bottle Petroleum Jelly l0c.
loo for 15c. Granite Wash Basin. 10c.
loc. for l5c. got. Pan..............f0 Toe.
loo. for l5c. Dish Pan..............I0 c.
Zoe for pair Patent Iron Holders. loo.
l2hc. for Potters OIL Cloth, ~ yds.
wide.
Decorated Chamber Sets; sold generally
for $3.50; our price. 20
4sc. for Cups and 8 Sauccrs. ...... .4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Candidate for Inspector General.

this matter more specifically to the atten-
ton of kindred organizations.
joint delegation from the Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Garrison. No. "a and the
Admiral ID. ID. Porter Garrison. No. @, of
this city have completed arrangements to
attend the Newburg encampment, and will
travel over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The Porter delegates, Mai S!gmund
J. Block and James Campbell accompa MED
by their wives and a party of friends, will
depaet this morning at O'Clock. and the
delegates and members from the Roose-
welt Garrison consisting of Col. j. Edwin
Browne, Capt Frank Longstreet William
A Hickey, Capt. Edward M. Heines and
Capt. Oden I'll. Lake. accompanied by Capt.
Adolph Van Reuth of the Custer Garrison
of Brooklyn. N. Y, will leave at II O'Clock
tonight.
Distinctive Badge.
Each member of the Roosevelt Garrison
will wear distinctive badge of white and
blue, with gold trimmings. and handsome
portrait of President Roosevelt. These
badges were especially made and presented
at Wilmington, Del, by an admirer of Col
]. Edwin Browne, who Is member Of the
Union Veteran Legion.
1t Is expected that party of members
OF the organization will leave Washington
tomorrow to attend the convention at New
burgh.
A delegation of the Gen. Guy V. Henry
Garrison. No. 8 (colored). will also attend
the encampment. and WILL 1t is believed
accompany either the delegation leaving
this morning or this evening.
Personal Sketches.
Col. j. Edwin Browne who Is a leading
candidate for national commander, was
born in 1915. and graduated from the Ra-
cine. Wis. High School in 1861. He entered
the United States service In Company b,
7th Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infan-
try. August Is, 1861. He participated In All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Oakland, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd. September 16, 1906
John Garfield Bradshaw. young man Of
Preston county, w. Va. In jail at Oakland
for robbing stores and post offices. was the
leader in an attempt to escape. The pris-
oners had taken the bricks from around the
transom and were in readiness to remove
1t when the sheriff walked In on them. In
few moments the thirteen prisoners In
the jail would have been free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
CHOSEN TO HIGH OFFICE
MRS. PITTMAN, PRESIDENT OF
LADIES AUXILIARY, U. V. L.

The national convention of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Union Veterans Legion
in Wilmington, Del, came to close yester-
day afternoon after electing as its presi-
dent Mrs Sarah E. Pittman of this city.
The election was unanimous. The meetings
OF the legion were all held in one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Marriage Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September l6.-Jacob
Kinney. the ninety-two-year-old negro who
obtained = license to marry Ann Green, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-17
Open-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval g. F. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa. ave. cars marked F & g going
east Only IL minutes ride from tho Capt.
toll Building to the Highlands overlooking
the city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Qunoiorta NOR Wdbrcuo Ocr
Shlud)t muroen ole Stu0t lmo Die
Gort9 BON Ocn 8uuoucu oc9 &rcu5cr3
,Ctihotoii" bci6oiicn 0uo Wclte
rcrid)iif IjCgt nlm ais brcnncnOc5
94rod bel Der H0nIlrdlltdt9 spite
IS lit nit 8runaten in Nrono &c.
lboilCu mor0Cn uno bot Ole rothc
SABINE. 0ua Nunurr Der Gmp0rlmN,
cinboIcn milicl. Gon Der W|onnibolt
ocq SruBcr3 lhto uicIc tuot oocr Der
mul0et.
9to6 cincu Nericbt uur0Cn ole So.
icrucn DER Ntrltercr nit Shirm &c.
uonlmcu, nuh0cm Ole meutCrilhe
Slpttc, mclhc 5ebu Sub3ellac qe3Gblt
bubcn iou, licb crGcbcl bate, ln0 Die
gauge Noiition lit lett IN 0cn SGn
0cn Ger Gruppen lmter Dem Gonr
monoo Oe3 Generals AcpIlcii Die
yglilociirte Ercie" lit icOoh nibt int
Stunoc. Die 9iihtiQfcjt Oieicr Mcls
Dung 5u gcmGbrIciitcn
gSegen Der llntcrbrchunG oeS teIc'
Qropbiihcn &ertchr5 linO Gin3cInbcI
ten DER Shlucht lhUcr }u crlungcn,
obcr luie Die n@lliocilric ErcNe" pom
Marine @eneraitub ulltoritotip IN
ScnnttiB geicBt Dlr0c marc ole
S6laht bon Den {ruppCu am llIcr
begonnen, uelhc arf OCu .Sti6a
foff" Seilcr croflncteu, Der Ole rotbc
6lagge berau9iorOcrnO entfdltctt.
Ter GonrmonOunt .Oc2 oOtlhatoli"
Eieutenant Shmi0t nabnI ioiort Die
ScratSior0ermg an, iu0cm er mil
bciocn 9ottericn onuUortctc, Die cine
oll Die Stoot Qcridbtct lm0 Ole dnocre
0ui ole Sort 2Ilcrauocr @uttcrien am
9torouier.
Gupt 3ilotti. 2lOntdnt Oe5 Nomi'
rails 2ireniu9, Gbgl oe5 N}orinc.@}'
ncrolltabs, tbelltc Der oHIiiocilrtcl
Frclie" nit Die IcGtcn ans Sebolto'
pol eingelauicncn Gcpcihcn jcigteu
oaB Der oGthatoir in 6Iunmen
ltun0 lno lhlimm BON NuGcIn nlltgc
nonmen mar. oc rcuoltiondrcn
Sorbcn berllnterQcJoi'cn ooh pdr cr
ni6t i'm StonOc, lpdtcrc oocr &c.
noucrc Sniornatjon }lD Icbcl
g|ab einem cinac1enocn 9criht
aus on0crer GuclIC uuutbIid bon
Der AOmirolitGt ltuuucuo, begann
ole Sblodt geltcrl lSudllItto9 lml ;
llbr, inocm 2iclucUdt zhnlIot mel
der teine glnhport uui Ole GorocrllH
gen Der WfeutcrCr crhjc,t BON elmer
ISIottc bon 3ehn Sdi''cn aus 6cltr
crollnCte, oui mdhtg OIr n0rollhcn
9oiterien be9 Sorts NItronoer ant
porteten. ,Sbucn ihloicn ijd) Ole 9Ir'
tillerlc am liter Imo mcbrcrc 6ubr
}ctge an, mclhr IoudI 8cbIicbcn
luurcn.
@dbreno ser zteih.uht Ocrtbci
olgten ole Sccleutt am ll'cr, ucIhe
in Den aoierncn ucrlhuBt Worcr.
ibre Eoiition nit 2jaihuengcidiiBcn
ltno @eluebren qCltl Ojc dn1rclrcnoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
rtiitcl
lUCr0Cn.
Son alien 9lpOtbcfrrn Orrfanit.

Ftc's 3alnrrb' 'Sropfrn bcilcn 10
cincr Viiuutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
Wfcutcrci nicocrocluorfcn,
5ert1tianuo hrr 1ladtrid)t ilhrr hrn 4sampt
Ut 5rhnItnpul.
2Serid)ieoeme Sd)ffe im DEN @rnns 9ebpbrt uno au
5000 Mann actGSiet.

MGocsfBrCr Wncrcr Gcrco bngcri cin ENnOnnp
pen DER ar6ftc She'll SdiffSmnnndncn blbu IODO
Gicnicuant SdmO, Hcitbl0bobcr Der mcmrrIdcm Scenc
tOOid llmNdNrcicu Sclcarapbicm StriftS
uctcrc Spcnna &crtcbrH 9cacrnua Nubrbnns
Oce 9cu0cumganionOcS in |ocm mti6Onen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Tic ang' I'm SAT aciauitl -- 60 oenft mars
der Der onrdb m1ritibreierifbe gtn3eieen bon
2sliloeruiiieln 0ereiet ietn guteS G,eIo bergieDt
oenit nnb ruob WiaHter. Der bon oenl arobeu
Seilmiitel oee Sr. z. SSbee aegen Sodmorrbois
oeli. Hnafris, licit. Seio uIiu puritebttu Sbr
SeloenoeI. llno ienoet crit ndcb einer llrobe bic
9uh V. Neuiiaeoier & 60. Dor 24iG, REM
gnrf. Gui SerlaHlcn tuitruirei 5uitblden perhen
ebe Sbr elHcn Sorrutb 80 idufcn brandt. an
duen tenomnlirten apptbefeu 3u bnben.
(Q,uUdSr l&gG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

& llhr 9lbcnGp.) I'm 3 ll6r
9{admtt0Q9 b0rtc nlIcr telegraph
id,ar lno bririlicbcr &crtr6r nit ser
}luBcmuclt iuGiutlonQc nit Ocn1 &c
fret Der grbcitcrG Gou5il9 oui. IS gc
lund Der (clcQropbcn &crualhnG
iu0eiicn furj nut I llbr 0lrh cine
gilt, Ocll @obclpcrtcbr bonn @alpttc
lcarop6cnont aus pic0cr bcr}nItcl
len.
I'm Hin, oiS Der Strife IN arot
trnt }0acrtgu uiclc unIild)e {clearo
pbiitcn 0cm Stritcbcicbl 6ogc }ll
lcilten. Gin 9lQcnt Der Union ser
idmettcrtc oorouibu1 cine nit ciner
itorfen Sdlwc QciiiIltc 6laihc oli
ocn 6lBboOcn, lnO Ole nlporltciacn
cen GimItc }uonQcn Die Scltc, tbre
,Sultrlmcutc }t pcrIuIlcn.
Gle 2 rb Ia h uon 2 olto.
8etrra burG 30 9topenlber,
2.20 NahNittog9 - Gas Qtdrlnc.
Wiuiltcrilm lit nidbt nur iijr Oa3
Eubliflm, ionocrn audi Iir S'l3lerr,
nit 9hlanobmc oerieniqen 0c2 Is?
ncralitab4, acihlolicn, Seine olll}IcIl'
NtttbeilmQ ilber Die qeitrige dladt
in Sc6oiopoI lit pcroiientlidt nor
oeu, lmo 0u0 Eublitrm blclbt i'm
IuuteIn luGbrcn0 ollc nloglld)Cn
uulreQcnOcu Ueriidbte i'm llmloul
iin0. Nus elmer ollBi0len Glelle
miro nngcQcben, DAB ole D}clltcrer
nod nlbt tupitulirt bubell obglelb
ea mobr it, 0uB Die melterlldcn
&rcr5er oGthutoil" un0 oGnieper" "
iolpie cin (ruu9portoampicr Qcltcrn
IN NronO qeiholien uno IN ocn
@runo qebobrt lulr0en Vice NonII
raj Gbufnin {, rmonOirtc ole lopalcn
ShiIle, 0ercn ctlidc, einlhIieBlld 0c2
,Tatcleimom" an Dem Sample tbcII
nubmen General Baron O}cli"r
@utomcI2fic, @elcbIobuber oe3 /
glrmcccorp2, bcicbIiAtc Die ans q ,OO4
Monn &niontcric llno ucridicocncn
NbtbciluuQcn 2lrtileric beitebcn0cu
&unOtruppCn.
Gic 3citun09 bcridbtc ilbcr ole Gin
5cIubetcn Oc5 Samples 81 Scbaitos
pol limo ar0BtcntbciI9 olli Die in Der
Staot CirtmlirCnOcu tScrildte buiirt
lnO laltcn icbr miocriprchcno. tim
mcn ic0oh lGntmt!id, 0ubin ilbcrcil1
OoB Ole Sdluht nm 33O acItcrn
giudlniHog nit aopitllotion Der
Shiiie Ser Wcltcrcr cn0cte. 30.
polti" mill millCn oaB minOelten9
5000 A}oun oli bcioen Seiteu iielcn
Die 9idOel9liibrcr limo, oen ndnI
liben Ylottc }uiol9c, bereits binge
ri6tct, jmei SdIohtidJiiie limo in Die
&llit gelprengt mo Sceninen limo in
Der Ginlobrt oe3 &aicn5 pcrienrt
mor0cH.
& r tie 9}ohrihtcu iiber oie
BOrQdnge in Seba ito.
pol
Getcr9 burN 30. Iopember .-
2lus Sebaitopol eingetroiiene Guh
rihten crqeben, ooB ole Staot Qeitern
ocr SduupIoB einC6 pcr3meiieltcn
Samples 5Uiiden oen meuternocn
Seelelten uno oen lrllppen in 0eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Suruclcn nnb SdDmnfiahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

FFIFFHUNFM 5U NUUWUV @I" NUdWIHuB7 III SUUIuHV
lit bG bnnbiNCno 6S mnmacl lcn orcftcn Nnridn nSm
nlr biCr &Cchr (nun migcbOrt nat Nu0 Nrbcltcr
GOmi Int oCrctr ONi oG0 Weno GOOmt EccrSbnrA nm b
hcuc Nndmitu0 1Cdluicn muI &cbinounO
9mhCnwclt mo Ounn Wumum Nniregcnec We
rUdtc uo Eb ole Smmuuo Der Nurbc 0mcncr lmanIc nno
Scricbcu cn, mic Die rbrrfGbr bcbonptcn olntu be
dOin Nbc udt Nmi OnS &Of ucrn Sc HcHernnN 1T b0b
NniC %cruHImnAo &mn Lungs Ginc inn Stonoc gcuc
ScicNrOpbuUcrfcbr baupO uOtbomra pfn bnItn
Ser superintendent MOSton SccapbcnnmS nbcc icb ais Sc
aropbi Der SnbOt Gurcu naebcnben Srpdcn beS
Manr MiniicrS Nirti wirO coud OraiGia ucrbcimidDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
CTCUnlnlltnljlrt.

Seniationcue &olacn elmer am lcbteu
SonntaQ in 0moba pol5oaencn
lralumg
Omoho ]I1br, 30. )topembcr.
-, &ilcboi 9}ihlr0 ScanncQ, non Der
romiih fdtbojiihcn Giojeic gte-
brn0ro, bat olIe 8atboIifcn, pcldc
Scr &crmGbnmg oes GongrcBmit
glieoe9 aenncoD nit Dem Grl. Frit.
dett am lcBtcu 4)iontnA beiluobnten,
,,iple iacto" crtomnnIlti5irt crtl0rt.
&icle bcrUorra3el0c aatboIifcn, elm.
idlieBlih Der 5lttiu Shlnhtbau5.
Wiugnotcn GoUT0 GuOabp, pdrCn
5ugegcn. Grl @1dc SuniIton, lucld)o
Elm 0erm01cu uon iiber $iOOO.OOO
beiibt, mar cine Der 8ralltiluAicrn.
Gon0reBmitgji'O Hclne0D lit uon Jet.
ner crItcn, nod leben0cn Satin &c.
ld)ie0en, lnO Njiboi SConnca crlicB
am lebtcn Souul1a clHen SIrtcnbrier
iueld]er alien 0atboIiten Oerbot bel
Der Sod}cit }u criheinen. Or. &. $.
,senfs, Taitor orr eriten Ereabpteria-
nertirhe ocrcu Qiitalieo aenneop lit,
poQ3oq sic lrlumg. Seine Wiitglie'
Der ser Tamilicn AcGneoD'a lnlO Der
9rout limo flt5oIiidl. aenneop's 9e'
ihieoene @uttju betennt lih 5urSefte
ser hriItliheu BIaubensbeiler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

Seniatioucle &olgcn elmer am Icbten
SonntaQ in 0moba DoD5oAenrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
Sas bette @eilnsittcl fir
6nitelt,
Grtdltnng,
9eilerfeit,
Snfluen5a,
0alsent5iinbnng
cru Is. ~. GrItientun!

. HhNh ~ ~
@crt0rr 0errl oafr'S Spneb
Oi PorrbnunS anS Tar BAT mir
70 oiimnIS GeboIfeH ipcnn 10
non belligcm Suiieu uno ftbps
rer Gr'dItuHg ererificu wurSe,
taG 10 MID cHtfbloHcn babe,
3bncn 3n geItaiteu. nab Sbrem
Ne!icben iebmeSen Gcbraud5
non merncm unahIacloroeri ab.
5eIe9ten 3euaniB au ua,acn.
26 babe ME 3nbor I'M On.
tereiie iraeno elmer gaieni.W,e.
oidin mcIne 5eber in ole 0inte
Geian6t ieoo6 1T Der g8ertb
oieIeS @eiImitteIs Elm 70 uefent
Itber. oaB TO NIT gereniiaeu
bon meIRer biSberiaen 0riuoblb
bett abllcbc, mo oaHeIbc ellen.
Ole an Niefer auGemeincn aran,.
belt oer 8Intcr Saifen Ieloen,
1e'5Ii3 empfebIs. SD alaube
ibaiidbIi6. oab periecr pert6.
lofe 9triiiel i'm Rarffe iein wtlr.
oeu. 'penn iubcrIdffige eente bic.
les SelInitteI. oa3 foIioe gur.
jtiGc btfltt eebrnu6eu unS en-.
piebIcn piirocn.
gl6iunasboa
i. u, 9iidJaroS,
W'nnaaer Der . manbnttau pres
gtiiotia.ion,"
II uno 10. gcfep ctr. glelus syorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01

8etcr9 burn 80 Iopember
Nus Scbaitopol eingetroiiene Gdh
rihten crqcben, ooB Ole Sta0t qeitern
ocr SdulpIoB einc0 pcr}lueiieltcn
Samples 5miihen oen meuternocn
Seelelltea uno oen @rlppeH in oeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-01
i. u, 0iidJarSS,

W'dnaaer Der @lnnbnitan prss
stiiocia.ion.-
II uto 10. Scleb ctr. gleiu .gorf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08

Orsou Smith, after one weeks stay
with his family, leaves for the Nevada
gold fields this morning
Lost--A red winter lap robe be.
tween b. G.. Thatcher's residence and
Mayor Ribinson's residence, on First
East street, last Tuesday evening.
Deliver at this Office and be rewarded.
The James incest case occupied the
attention of the court the latter part
OF last week The case is one in which
VIM. J. James, of Paradise, was
charged with having unlawful know
ledge Of his niece. The case was
given TO the jury Saturday evening
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the
jury returned verdict OF guilty
There was motion for new trial
and the hearing Of the motion is de
ferred until December LIST IN the
meanwhile james is out on 81, 900 bail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
WeIISviIIe AT MendOn.
Committee Goes to Get Right Of
Way For Continuation Of Spur.

MENDoN, November Politics
was quiet here. We only had citi-
zens ticket And not many out 10
vote,
A committee from Wellsville are
here negotiating with the people 10
buy right of way for the railroad to
Wellsvil'e The surveyors are also
here. They are going to hold meet
ing Wednesday night to see what can
be done.
The primary school did not start un-
I'll TO day. 1t was stated that it was
going to start two weeks ago but on
account of some work being done that
the trustees could not get done it did
not start until this morning, Miss
Jennie Richards is the teacher.
Mr.. Alex Richards has been to Ban.
mock for week.
Miss Winnie Hartman has been
home Il week, She went back TO Lo.
gan Sunday. She is employed in Mr.,
Robt. Murdock's candy kitchen.
Mrs. Marie Richards went to Prove
today to be gone three weeks.
Daniel, the seven year old son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Richards, fell from
a horse and hurt his arm, but no
seriously
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
Genera1ities.

Dry lumber to haul from Smith
mill, Logan Canyon.
David Grant, of Hyde Park. is very
sick with stomach trouble.
For sale Two incubators nearly
new. Inquire at Ephraim Blanch-
ards, West Field
Isaac Jorgensen, who has been i'll
from typhoid, is out attending to
business.
TURKEYS WA NTED: Address
Agricultural College, Logan Utah.
Mrs. Alma Darlington and Mrs.
Charles Erikson each gave birth to
boys on Wednesday OF last weeks,
Wanted--A woman to do washing
once week. Good wages. Apply l47
West Center street.
Victor Crockett, who has been con-
fined TO the house through serious
sickness, is again able to be out,
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Amelia Kirby, and other members
CT Thos. Kirbys family at Hyde Park
who have been seriously afflicted with
typhoid. are all improving.
Our $40 90 to $40 90 line of Cravan
cite coats embodies every desirable
feature in style, tit ana fabric. CAMP
BELL & MoRRELL Co.
Joseph G. Allen, Of Cove, has beer
called to labor on the Bureau Of Infor
nation in Salt Lake city. AS we un
4 derstand it. he acts as a missionary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-08
lis WALLETS GENTLE RE6uKe.
Diplomat For-efulIy Made TO See His
Sad Condition.

In the ~ 'tobiograrNy of Andrew
D. White" is a story OF former sen
ator of the United States who about
the year 1910 was sent to Russia as
minister. Sobriety was not this gen
,lemans especial virtue and this led
20 the resignation OF his valet, who
.old as follows OF the fual quarrel:
This morning OF thought IT was
tonne TO get his igsillincy out of bed
'0r he had been drunk about a weeF
and in bed most OF the tonne, and so
OF went TO HIM and says, gentle loike,
Would your igsillincy have a cup OF
coffeeY when he rose up and shtruca
me in the face. On that OF took him
by the collar. lifted him out OF bed
took him across the room, showed him
his ugly face in the glass and Oi said
TO him. says On: rs thin the eyes OF
an invoy extraordinary and minis
Their plinipoteD;iar-ryP"