davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
Insists on Dying.
Former Logan Girl Proposes TAX.
ing Poison Despite Opposition.

Emma Ables, the girl who tried TO
commit suicide in Ogden few days
ago by drinking bottle of laudanum,
near the Utahna theatre, is determine
ed to end her life. Since her attempt
Salvation Army workers haye been
watching over the respondent girl but
she sought again to take poison. BY
persuasion the girl was turned from
her determination.
She again threatened to end her
life and insisted so strongly that she
be allowed to take poison, that tho
police headquarters were telephoned
TO for aid.
No cause sufficient to make her life
unbearable can be brought u light IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22

debt the first time in forty years.
A stock dividend Of 10 per cent was
declared. Five of the directors re.
signed and others were elected to iii
the unexpired term. Mr. Wright has
shown great capability in the manage
ment of the business and is to be con-
graduated on his great success in so
short a time. He has had lots of
competition, and many things that
would have discouraged the ordinary
merchant, but his self.confidence and
confidence in the people has been his
success
He converted the business into a
cash, or a pay-as-you.go affair, and for
two years extended no credit to any
one, He also went out of Utah to buy
his goods, and got close to the
markets, thereby evading the i'm
menSe profits Of the middle men.
Money is no object 10 the people of
here any more. The 18TH was pay day
and over nine thousand dollars was
paid out by the railroad company at
the Hyrum depot. Nine thousand
dollars in town without bank is
almost burden, We like to be bur-
dened, however.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
CACHE RELIEF SOCIETIES
Organization Holds Quarterly Confer.
ence in Logan Last Friday.

The Cache Stake Relief Society con-
ference held at the tabernacle Friday
was fairly attenned and greatly enjoy
ed.
At the morning session President
Lucy Carbon presided. Following the
usual singing, prayer was offered by
Pres Isaac Smith,
Providence, Benson ward, and Lo-
gan Seventh ward all gave good re.
ports. Sister Lloyd bore faithful
testimony to the truth of the gospel.
Counsellor Rebckah Eames made a
short talk. expressed appreciation OF
the attendance, and urged that all
should ever be greatful for the enjoy
nents Of life She felt that the mem
bers should lay little aside for dona-
tions, and for tithing that it be paid
when due.
Sister Ruth NOench suggested that
all should cultivate Il liberal DISPOSE.
tion that blessings may come. She
spoke of the laborS of Sister Jane Rich.
ards in the II. S as an example of
what can be done il energy is properly
directed. The speaker expressed the
belief all can be successful If there is
humility aid willingness to work
She exhorted all to place their names
on the tithing book that we may
gain an inheritance
Counsellor Isaac Smith said the II.
s. was a good thing for the mothers
and the children, and that he should
be pleased for every virtuous woman
in the church TO become a member Of
the society. However he never ex-
pected to see the time when all would
attend regularly. lie asked that all
labor with the depressed and dis
couraged, and that the sisters learn
what the Savior meant when he said
THY will be done, not mine" The
meeting then adjourned until . o'clock
after prayer by Mary Il. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
Expert Japanese Smokers.

According to accounts the japanese
are experts IN smoke rings and in Jap.
an It is considered no uncommon trick
to blow three rings of smoke in sue.
cessicu, the second travelling through
the first and third through both. Some
stage performers become so expert in
smoke.blowlng that they are not only
able to multiply the number Jf rings
thus formed, but actually form Jap
anese characters representing words
and even sentences, One Japanese
juggler, 1t is declared, proposed TO his
wife by forming the characters repre-
sentlng his avowal of love through a
thin stream of smoke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
Afternoon Session.

After singing, Pres, Lucy Carbon
expressed appreciation of the sup.
port rendered her, and the good at
tendance
Sister Minnie j Snow talked for
some little time on the necessity of
greater discipline in the home, dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Lucy Cook Mcneil. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence at No, II
east 9TH north street. Logan, Cache county,
Utah. on or before the 10th day OF March. A.
d., 1906,
Date OF first publication. November sth. A.
D.. 1905,
JACOB PETERSEN.
Administrator of the estate OF Lucy Cook
Mcneil. deceased
Hart 4 Nebeker attorneys for the admin
istrator,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22

provCmcnt is Sl.2j per front or linear foot
For dCfraylng the whole thereof the city i'm
tends to levy n special tax ON the frontage
OF the property as above mentioned affected
ana benefited by the said Improvement.
The city council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing
ON Wednesday the 9th day OF December 1905
at 1870 D. m. at the city council chamber,
HATTIE SMITH, City Recorder
list publication Nov, 4. 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF knud Hansen. deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned az his residence at No. 10
west Center street, Logan. Cache county.
state of Utah. on or before the 10Th day OF
March. A. H., 1906.
Date of first publication Nov, sth. A. d.
1905.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Administrator of the estate OF knud Ham
sen. deceased.
Hart Il Nebekcr, Attorney for said estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22

explain the girls overwhelming de-
sire. She is subject to fits of despond.
ency which leave her in a most de.
spairing frame of mind
1t is probable that she will be sent
to the Crittcnton home. The Ogden
Standard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Jasper Lennon, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence In Mem
don City. in the County OF Cache and state
OF Utah, on or before the twenty-third day
Of January A. ID. 1906,
Date of first publication September Goth A.
ID. 1905.
Jeremiah Baker, Administrator OF the
estate OF Jasper Lennon. deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-22
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further information.
Ia the District Court. Probate Division In ano
for Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Knowles. deceased.
Creditors will present claim swith vouchers
to the undersigned at the residence OF j. c.
Knowles. In Logan City. IN the County OF
Cache and State OF Utah. on or before the
18th day OF January. A. ID. 1906.
1905.
j. c. Knowles.
EliZbcth Il. Baugh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
THE YEAR IN UTAH.

| TAH TOOK No BACKWARD step IN the good
year that has just been filed away in the archives
of the past. Ever moving onward and upward this
mountain commonwealth has more than held It's own III
the parade of the states 1t has added its millions
the metallic wealth of the world, from its farms it
has poured agricultural products in boundess pro-
fusion ranges contributed their share and more
the livestock markets, its wool has kept the wheels
of many factory humming its people have been con-
tented and prosperous
1t is difficult compress into any limited space the
story of Ctahs achievements during 1904 The record
IN every department has been of The only
branch III which the face of the returns apparently
shows small loss-the matter of dividends from
mines-s easily accounted for. Everywhere else the
increase mas been phenomenal Even IN the merchan-
disc jobbng business where, everybody knows Utah
must fight tooth and nail TO even hold their own
gain Is disclosed by the figures.
As VIII be by reference another page of this
New Years edition of The Herald there is decrease
of about 100000 in dividends from Mines compared
with 1903 This Is accounted for by the fact that last
year number Of Nevada mines owned by Utah men
included in the showing. This year those mines
omitted and only properties actually producing
within the borders OF the state included in the div
dend list This IS alone than sufficient to
for the apparent falling off.
However, with 81 3O55Oo in cash dividends from the
Mines Utah has occasion for alarm about her min
ing industry That this year a much better showing
will be made is confidently predicted by those who are
familiar with the situation Many properties that
of the list last year viii the dividend col
before the opening of the summer of 1905 Much
money was spent last year IN making improvements and
IN preparing Tor more vigorous campaign. In Utah
mining Is recognized being just legitimate
channel for Investment manufacturing enterprises
Utahs farmers had reason for repning during
1904 The lands which crops raised by irrga-
ton yielded the greatest harvests they have produced
for wears for there was plenty of water for all And
the dry farmers much more than ordinarily sue
cessful. Abundant and rains In the early part
of the the crops such start that the later
drouth could not reard them 1t has been said by ex-
perts that farm products raised last year
Utah than ever before raised two The
records bear out the assertion.
Hay, grain, fruits OF all kinds fourished amazing
y. Every need FOR beast supplied by Utahs
farms. AS far actual living. and living we'll Is
concerned if all the crops raised in Utah last year
could have been kept here for the of the people
there would be enough to maintain them for or
two without bringing dollars worth of goods from
outside That is fact that be set forth about but
few states.
Prospects for the New Year bright. We TO
enjoy the results of irrigation ON larger scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

{ )LD FATHER TIME folded another year to his
bosom last night. Another milestone has been
added the long line that marks the worlds progress
The year that Is dead may have held for you good i'll
1t may be marked in your calendar as a year of am
billions fulfilled hopes bghted of joys without
Der without end but whether 1T held for you
good fortune bad achievement failure, 1t is
dead year 1t has been lived, 1t cannot be lived
again.
An old song says. "Take this lesson your heart,
hold it hard and fast; the mill will grind with
the that is past SO the world Will never again
with the days of 1904 Historians will write
about it. but its record has been made. The world has
patience with those who live in the past. Every time
you show one who lives we will show you one
whose work is finished for whom hospitabe grave
Is yawning. The the world loves to honor the
men who live in the todays and the tomorrows.
Your brave never hesitates to enter the tunnel
because 1t Is dark. He always the little shaft of
light the other end and, through the darkness, he
makes his way toward that shaft. Eventually he
reaches it and passed through it into the bright day
light beyond. So it Is with the years. We stand
the Threshold of the year. and look into it.
There Is darkness for yes but there is always
light the other end.
To all of you who read these lines we say: Go for
ward with brave hearts, march with the determina-
ton that YOU viii do work and better work in 1905
than YOU did in 1904 that the last day of the year
has Just opened viii find you in better shape for the
BATTLES of life than the last day of the year that has
just ended found YOU If could believe that by
efforts able to better ourselves this life
would not be worth living. Hope Is the greatest thing
IN the world except love- and love inspires hope.
Accept best wishes for a successful and pros
Porous New Year. May lines fall in the pleasant
est places, your paths lead you among the flowers
enough rain, to make you appreciate your manifold
blessings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
IpAHo's PROGRESS.

/ HE YEAR THAT ENDED last midnight brought
much of prosperity and good cheer to Idaho,
Seem of the Mountains" Utah has always been and
always Will be interested the welfare and progress
of Idaho. That state though it became state before
Utah. viii always be regarded by Utah people a sort
of daughter, rather than sister, of this commonwealth
Utah settled long before Idaho. 1t in Utah
largely that the Idaho pioneers QUILTED; 1T was from
here that of them went to become residents of
Idaho.
There is tier of counties in Idaho, the southeast
tier in which the population is made up almost
trey of Utah people and their descendants 1t Is but
natural therefore, for Utah be interested III every
related that cannot prosper without sharing IN
some degree It's prosperity with the other Idaho had
It's full measure of blessings last year
The figures tell the story well that they cannot
be too often repeated Last Idaho produced gold
of the value of S3226243 silver worth $9000000 and
lead that brought $6199OOO And yet Idaho is not
garded a mining state. Her manufactures, agricul-
tUra and farm products, including CATTLE Sheep horses
and hogs were worth last year $57. 1858 $50. Idaho
raised fruit and wheat and hay vast quantities OF
fruit alone 1900 shipped TO points east of
the Mississippi river. Fully as much used
within the state and shipped to points between Idaho
and the Missouri river
Reliable statistics gathered by Herald correspond
ents in Idaho disclose the fact that the state has $4,000
farms. that are worth in the aggregate $2OO0OOOOO
And their value is steadily growing Immigrants of
a most desirable class are pouring into Idaho from
various sections of the country. They making
homes for themselves there and each doing his part
toward the upbuding of the state.
In the mining line the steady growth of Idahos min
era production shows that the full story of the states
has not been told. Nor viii it be told for
many years In Idaho there Is vast extent of
mineral bearing territory that has yes been
touched by the Prospeetors pick Some day this terri
tory will be opened and made to yield It's share of the
treasures locked within the earth.
On the Threshold of the New Year The Herald con-
graduates Idaho upon its achievements in the past and
its prospects for the future We the year 1905
holds for IT much that Is good much that will advance
its material welfare. much that viii add its credit
and Its standing IN the muster roll of the ntermountan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
wYoMINc's FORWARD MARCH.
w YOMING Is ONE of the intermountain state
that Utah always claims knship with. In 100

w YOMING Is ONE of the intermountan states
that Utah always claims kinship with. In 1904
of the mountain commonwealth prospered more
notably than did Wyoming The cattle and horses and
sheep ON her thousand hills grew and multiplied, her
mines yielded abundantly and her farms up rich
harvests safe index of the prosperity of state is
rs bank deposits. Measured by this standard Wyoming
Is In an envable condition. Eer people have IN the
banks of the state subject to their order $SS46
increase of nearly threequarters of million dollars
over 1908.
The greatest mineral product of Wyoming is coal,
From Wyoming coal is shipped Nebraska and Kan
and Colorado, while Utah, coal state though it
uses many tons of the Wyoming product Thousands
of fires in happy homes throughout the west lighted
with Wyoming coal The value of the coal mined in
Wyoming during the year Just ended was $14461 500
This is many times much all the other minerals
taken out of Wyoming worth However, the state
produced 100000 in gold 81 050000 copper, $4,000
silver $250000 IN iron and 100000 IN stone.
Wyoming has passed beyond the wild and wooly
west stage Its people orderly well educated
and refined people anywhere. The day of dIsre-
gard for human life has passed. along with the vigilance
committee and the wild cowpuncher. But the cattle
industry in Wyoming still ranks the most important
IF endeavor WYOMING cOunfs cattle
by the hundred thousand. They roam her vast ranges
and fat the tender thai abounds there In
1904 the Wyoming CATTLE in spite of the drop prices
were worth $17,5O020O.
Next in Importance are Wyoming's hundreds of
thousands of sheep. How important the sheep industry
is may be understood from the statement gathered from
an official source, that the sheep owned in Wyoming
are worth 1880 Last year 81 100000 pounds of
wool were clipped from these sheep and the wool was
In wool of 100000 pounds 1903 which means a
corresponding increase in value.
The outlook for Wyoming for 1905 is of the best
Outside capital is becoming interested the state
and its vast resources, many of which yet
touched and undeveloped will be exploited. Many
of these possibilities will be made actual by irriga
ton Wyoming has thousands of of farming land
that, with little water be made to produce large
crop The day is not far distant when every foot of
soil that can be made productive viii be made
And when Wyoming does prosper it deserves to
prosper of its neghbors will rejoice heartily
than the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
TRENCH CONSCRlPTS.
(Chicago NewsD

They are curious crowd" says n
writer describing the conscript- OF the
French army. these boys Of % and p,
in various stages OF sObriety. as they
sthrong on TO the platforms Of the rail-
way stations and, Under the fire Of
gentle and superior sarcasm from the
young men in uniform VINO have al
ready done year or two. climb into
the third-class cattle pens which are To
take them to the threshold or their lives
in barracks. The sons of wealth. men
elbow the ScOuTiugS of the street
'All wear their worst clothes except
those who do not possess a second suit.
The chief peculiarly about the whole
of them Is an entire absence Of lug
gage a young friend of my own was
one of them. His luggage for the two
days of his first visit to Paris consisted
of comb and an extremely aged tooth
brush, and before leaving Paris he
asked me 10 keep his overcoat for him
until he returned. They will only
spoil it, and it is new one vas ms
plea.
Il counted the valiseS of a whole
train load Of Conscripts who accom-
panied my friend, and they numbered
exactly four Those four viii have
their lives leased cut Of them tomor-
row. was the verdict of "A private under
arms upon the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

than More land is to be brought under eultiva-
ton, and better crops to be raised And the
good things be said of the mining industry.
Eastern capitalists turning to Utah's mines be-
they know they will at least get what IS known
the turf world "a Cor their money" here. That
is, every dollar viii be honestly expended In
many ten dollars a hundred a thousand dol
lars viii be returned for every dollar paid out.
The Herald feels that Utah is entitled to cOngratu-
atons. We believe thoroughly in the state Every year
adds to its greatness year adds the esteem
which it is held abroad There Is limit its posi-
btes for growth and betterment and this generation
will see wonders wrought in that line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
HOTEL STATIONERY.


The arrangements OF the best hotels
are beginning TO realize that the keep
ing OF good stationery in heir estab-
hshments is "a good advertisement.
Ruled writing paper with a large.
ugly looking engraving OF the hotel
building, with probably a representa-
ton OF a carriage standing in front OF
IL. and the whole printed across the
top or in the righthand corner of the
paper, Is now Swing way to merely
the name and address OF the esta bIish-
ment. embossed usually in plain or
artistic gold letters. and on the enve-
lope the initials also in gold The
paper itself. TOD. is Of the finest quality.
unruled. and of convenient size
Good writing paper. like good
clothes. creates d good impression
said the manager Of one OF the first
class uptown hCSteIries- 1T costs US
on an average 800 a month for station
cry alone. but we believe Il to be a
paying investment. Every letter writ
ten by a guest may be the means of at
tracing another guest 10 the hotel.
simply by the impression created by
the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
NEW YEAR HERALD.

w lTH THIS NEW YEAR, The Herald closes the
largest twelve months business, both in adver-
Using and circulation, of its nearly thiryve years of
existence and looks forward the twelve months
with every promise of still better time. The next
New Year edition will be published In a building COM
mensurate with the growth of the paper, and with
equipment adequate to the business, which has far
outgrown the present mechanical facilities and while
probably city of its size in this country publishes
newspapers of high grade as does Salt Lake. The
Herald may be pardoned for believing that its own
service is just little better than any of its
pettors furnish.
1t Is the intention during the coming year to pur-
the policy followed heretofore, giving the
fully and imparally and presenting editorial views
fairly, vet with conviction every point of vital
terest affecting public affairs.
The Herald has confidence in the future of Salt
Lake City and the nermountain territory tributary
IT. and this belief in the city, IN the commercial oppor-
unites and social attractions it offers will find
preston in the columns of The Herald whenever
ion offers
That this policy of promotion is profitable well
right has been demonstrated amply in the recent
history of the paper, and than passing acnowl-
edgement Is due the people of Utah Of Idaho Wyoming
and Nevada who have shown their cordial practical
appreciation and openings for investors and home
builders in these commonwealth.
Firm In the that the coming year is to be
better every way than the twelve months just passed.
convinced that neither differences home attacks
abroad totally block the wheels of progress The
Herald wishes its friends-which it hopes includes all
the good people of this entire rcgon--a happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

20 the problem is to have an amenu-
ment made 70 the constitution provid-
ing for the trial of divorce cases and
other marital affairs by United States
courts. under uniform national laws
governing marriage and uIvorce.
Divorce I'm our eastern cities is car
ried 10 about as great an extreme now
as polyganIy in Utah, and is quite as
demoralizing- The worst of il is that
divorce is on the increase in the east
while polygamy is on the decrease in
Utah
Divorces We're unknown in Utah
when L was there I can't remember of
a case ever being brought before the
courts When a Mormon married
woman. whether she was his first or his
sixteenth wife. he kept her for life
Chicago InteT-OCean-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Otherwise.

t1nlcd--O News
Praise keeps a woman young and man
dead broke.
You never realize what a small salary
you get until the plumber sends IN his
bill
When a man is too Old TO be made a fool
OF by pretty woman he's certainly IN
thr ccntenarian class.
A womnnS --iory Is in her hair-unIeSs-
you catch her with il done up in curl
rsperS.