davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
Qropin, DOZEN.

&apit9. 8sim 4usbeIiern bes
Da9es bes apei Stodmerte frben
Srodenbanies Der M. 9. 8rannfden
Robbaaripinnerei trat Der 2ebrlins
Ri9arb 2anener fell unb itiirate In
bic Sisfe; er erlitt einen fdperen
@ddbslbru9 nnb einen 8rud bes
rs6ten @rmes. Gin iofort berbeisez
bolter 4rst tonnte nidt mebr belfen.
Der @erunsliidts ftarb bereits auf benz
Wess mad benz &rantenbauie. Der
2ebrlins mar Ia Sabre alt, Sobn eis
ner @ittpe bon bier unb Elm iebr fleibtz
ger, orbentltder Meni9.
S9rtm m. 8eim Siten bes
@iebes lit Der 80siGbrise Strte ella
bur9 einen pilb getporoenen 8ullen
eetDbtet tporben.
pofen. Ser 8irtbin InbrSes
jetusti, pelde ldnser als 40 Sabre in
benz Suusbdlt bss peritorbenen Don't
BERN &rempee bebienitet setpeIen 1T,
1T bon Der 8uifcrin bas golbene @rtns
nerunsstreu5 be,lieben tporben.
9o{en. Sier iberfubr Der Sdz
dsrmeiiter 2ubpis 2eatDnsti ben
S9iler Sran3 Muda, pelder fpIort
cine 2ei6e NOR. -9ie Sdulb trifft
2~e3cbnsti, ba CT angetrunten mar unh
in itarfem Sempo balb lints, baIo
re9ts fubr.
propins pommern.
0ramburg. Sn Der 0unteIbeti
terpabte Der 2e6rer 8uti6te ben @eq
our Bride, fiel in Die 0rage uno err
trant.
Qropins 0itpreufen.
@irbuIIen. Dor einie9r Sci
mar Der ietSebnjGbri9e SoBn SOieF bei
8eiiBers Slugopstp nit rem Pfero
fetnes @utsrs mad Der Mebellisi6e!
SufI6miebe gegangen, I'M es beIGtu
gen gu laiien. Sabei i6lug bas Pferl
aus unb truf ben iunssn Mann 10 I'M
elidIt9 nit Der Sufe an bic 8ruit, oui
er iofort eet0btet purbe.
8iltenborf. GrbGngt bat iii
Der @eIiBsrIobn Qusuit Stanid. 9;
2eiGe fpurOs Ipdter s%efunber.
8oif9piIl. Der 9leinbeitBs
Spnas Sunspiti9 1T in ansetrAnt'
mem 3uItanbe nit ieiner jungen Sra
Fauf Der S%eimfubrt in einen nit VOL
fer sefiilltsn @ruhen 9eitiir5t. Se
@agen fiel liber beioe beriiGer. Sune
pitT4 tonrts Ii6 nod retten, Ipabre1
bic Srau set0btct muroe.
propius meitpreu6en.
RoggenGouen Ter GinrpoS
ner Sefinopsti, Der ritter llnt'rfiibur
oen pom Safer srhalten fat, lit in Del
boben Utter BON 10 Sabren ge'torht'
IA It IN. gcim GIIen srItidt i
hter Der Mdursr Sereit. Nls er g
me;ri6aftlid nit fsinsn 8irtbsleute
has Wittaeeiisn einnubm. 9erietb ihl
Elm Stiid Jleii4 in bic GuftrDbrs. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

ul0Illu)tl Iell9 IpIplI ullSItIStibSH ~oN~
berbelebunssperiude paren pbne Gr'
fols.
guBis. Die a9tidbrise 9O6Ier
bes Sduslers Blum ipielte mit@trei9s
b0lsern, ibre &Geiber eerietben in
8ranb, Tie lief auf bic Strabe. unb
bepor nod Silfe berbeieilen tonnte, tpdr
bas bebauernspertbe MGbden cine
Gsi6e.
Rheinpropin,.
G0tn. Der fiirsli9 BEL benz 3u=
iammenbru9 zines Nnitrei6er : SGns
eegeriiites am 8riiiieler plab absez
itiir5te 21iGbrige interchangeable $.
Sepnemunn aus 8aDentbal 1T i'm
&rantenbuuie an ben 6olsen beg
i6tperen S6doelbru6s, ben er bafei
erlitten bate, geitorben.
Oimpten. 2eBtens feuerte Der
Grbeitsr Gsllsi9 brei Hspplpsri9iiit'e
auf feline 6rau ab, bic, in ben llnterlcib
estrpffen, suiammenItiirste. Sobann
CAB er auf lid ielbit 5pei &epolcerz
i@iiIe ab uno perleBte iiG f6ner. Die
Srdu itarb balb barauf. 9as GGez
p1ar binterlIbt iieben unmiinbiae &t1s
Der. Der Grunp Der Shat liegt IN
fortgeieBten ebeIi@en 3~piitigteiteu.
Der Mann mar Elm SruntenbplO, RE
Srau fIbrte einen lieoerliden 2ebelss
tpanbel.
Stills. Ser S6affner lllrid 9tz
rietb Guf ben bieIigen @ubnEpf unter
bic RGper zines Yer1onenauges, ipotei
i'm beibs 8eine aGgefa6ren murocu.
llri1 glitt anIGeinenO aug.
2ennep. Gin beoauerli9er unz
eliidsfnll ereigrete ii6 in sinem bie'is
gen 6abritbctriebe an Der So9itrube.
Dem Sdmieo GrnfRemmel flog mGEz
renb Der @rbeit elm Stiid 9liiberb's
Giien 10 beftig ms @u9e, bab bieYes
iofort uuslief. &emmel mar tiir3ltd
pom MilitGr entlaI1en tpurben. tsr
fanb Iufnubms i'm bieiisen &rantens
bauie.
GmpeG. Gin Gifenbabnunsliid,
bas ben 8erIuit apeier Menidenleben
berbeifibrte, e~reignete ii4 in Der TGbe
r~nIsres Srtes. Iuf Der GbauIiee ndf
@eblingen purbe Der 2ancpirtb Sts
ten, Der feline Sunte bon Der 9abn a6s
) gebplt battle uno NIT ieinem @agen biz
!. 8a9n ~trsuate, BON 3uge erfabt, iibcrs
!. fabren unb auf Der Stslle 9etDotet,
, Die Gdnte bes 2onbnirt6es tpurce Il
; iGtper bsrlebt, baB lie mad tur5er Set
ftarb. 0as qferb purbe auf Der STEELE
%sct6otet, Der @agen gdn3li6 8ertriim:
inert.
Gupen. 3ommer3ienrot6 Setter:
!, 19entte Der Staot @ebdu!i6teiten, II
bsnen bisEer Die Oberf0riterei unter9::
: braft mar, nebit BEN b05u 9ebOriQer
t 2Gnbsreien ouf G60nsTelb CUR Grid.
tuna elmer 0uu9enbeiIanitalt. Sir BIZ
I Grri6tun9 elmer Iolfen itellte er all:
I bsrosm nod eilen n%ambaften Gelrbe:
{ !:s5 in Mr9'iht-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
@e6rau9t oet
Wine of
Cardui
81 3nnfe.

| gcib Sbr Ieioenb?
@ar G;ner GlrSt niht erfUls'
rcid)2
! SebanSeit Sbr Sud lieber
ielbit 81 $auie2
I geinabe 1900, 900 Srauen fcufs
] ter Garoui @ein pOn ben Gpos
i6etern, urb baben ii9 81 Sauie
furirt pon iol6em Seioen wie pc
risoii6e uno nieSerDriidenoe uno
@ieritodicmersen, &eibFuB, l,ns
4 fru9tbarteit, %9icropiitdt, S9wins
/ bel, rlebeIIeit uro Sribiinn, perurs
/ ia9t bur9 weibli9e S9wa6e.
4 TieS iino feline Iei9ten 6due. -
I Ter Guroui @ein furirt, ruenn Der
2Irsi ieblI6Idgt.
j Scr Guroui @ein rei,t ni6t
] bic Craane. 0ie 9ebanpIun9 TT
4 iGmeriIcs. Gr 1T elm ~itiuenbes
4 gRitteI pon Seilirdutern, obne itarie
uuo berbe SeItGnotbeile. Gr 1T
erfOIsreia, neil er aui natiirIi9em
4 Siege beiIt.
4 Sbr tDnnt ben Wine of Cardui
beim 9%Ipotbeter fir $1.W per
SlaI6e faufsn, unb f0nnt Sbr
4 beute nod bic Sur Untreten.
A @out SIR ID, probtereR2
4
n Sn TdNen. no t%einroere Nrtueiiur-
q gen r6tlt9 iino. abreRirt, bie Snmp'
n fcme u~ugebgrb, The Ladies' Ad-
4 visory Dept, The Chattanooga Medi-
Z clue Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
saNTNrr1Eyys-EE s-FYHEpEQNUz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15
lIri ahe pon Shlafloiiofeit.

llridd1e pon S6lafloli9feit.
llnueronulidfeit lt6rt beinnbe i'm.
met mebr Dber meniRer ben Gtln
une lit Dit Dix llriadle pun Gdllnhr
iiateit. Biele Tn0e iir6 bnurrnh MI
Gbnmbertnin's Maaens uno 2eberesI
ieltlen aeheilt wOrDeu. 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-15

dyspepsia aScss'e
Dsaests what you saI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Will Investigate Schools.
Gov. Cutler Appoints Commission
from Various Counties.

Gov John G. Cutler today appointed
a commission, composed of nine per-
sons, TO investigate the work Of the
Agricultural college and the Univer-
sty of Utah. The proclamation
making the appointments as follows:
A Proclamation one hun
dred four, Session Laws Of Utah, 1905,
entitled: "An act creating a commits
sion to investigate the work of the
Agricultural college of Utah and the
University of Utah, defining its pow
ers and duties, and making an appro-
priation therefore," provides that the
governor appoint nine members TO
constitute said commission as follows:
1.-Two from Cache county, one from
Weber county, two from Salt Lake
countyi one from Utah county, one
from Beaver county, with the govern
or as ex.oflicio member and chairman
thereof"
Now therefore, ], John G. Cutler,
governor of the state of Utah, in com
pliance with said law, do hereby APP
point II. Bullen, Jr., and J. c. Walt.
ers of Cache county, Doctor A. S. Car
don of Weber county, John NJ. Mills
and Jas. II. Anderson Of Salt Lake
county, Rev. II. S. Goodwin of Utah
county, Reinhard Maeser OF Beaver
county as member of said commission.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the state of Utah to be
hereunto affixed, at Salt Lake city,
this first day of September, AID. 1905.
BY the governor, JOHN G. CUTLER,
g. S. TINGEY,
Secretary OF State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
GET AN EDUCATION.

The city, district, church, and state
schools open within a few days now,
and IT Is TO be sincerity hoped that no
boy or girl who can possibly attend
one of these will neglect TO do so.
Horace Greely said go West, " but he
should have said go to School," An
education is absolutely essential to
success In this age. Unlike the days
of yore, the young man can no longer
start out with team, rifle, and an
ak and make for himself and wife a
home. Now he must enter the trades
or professions, he must become an ar
tisan, farmer or mechanic. or go into
business for himself In any avenue
of life which he may decide to pursue
he will find pitted against MIN keen
intellects, educated and cultured
minds, energetic individuals well pre-
pared for the struggle. 1t is strug-
gle. 1t is struggle for life, for bread,
for few of the comforts and luxuries,
and no young man or woman can afford
to go into the struggle handicapped
by lack OF education especially when
that education costs so little and can
be obtained at time that can not be
utilized to any great advantage in any
other way. If the young man will
but look around him with his eyes
open he will find sufficient verifcation
of these words.
So let the parent and children work
together for this great good. Let no
parent make IL impossible for son or
daughter desiring an education to en-
ter one Of the schools within easy ac-
cess. Let the boy or girl 90 the first
day and remain until the last day of
the term either day is as essential as
any between. If perchance a parent
Is blessed with a son or daughter with
little desire for an education, may he
never give in to that child's remain
ing away from school. Force the is
sue, and the child will in latter days
rise up and call you blessed. Least Of
all, never make the mistake Of per-
hitting any child to remain from
school before finishing the work gwen
in the common schools. Parents with
a proper regard for the necessities Of
the situation sometimes permit the
girl or boy on one pretense or another
to drop out at the fifth and sixth grade
and there ends the school work for
that unfortunate youngster. No
single one Of these ever got through
life without cursing the weakness OF
the parent that permitted it.
Send your boy and girl to school.
II they won't go to the excellent
schools provided for them, send them
to the reform school: that class will
get there sooner or later anyway.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Some Famous Sayings.

From Dryden comes through thick
and thin" and none but the brave
deserve the fair" Nathaniel Lee an
English dramatist of the seventeenth
century, wrote when Greeks Joined
Greeks, then WAS a tug.of-war'-our
modern IA case of Greek meet Greek"
Shakespeare, OF course, has showered
the moderns with household phrases.
Matthew Prior of the seventeenth
century passed down to us "of two
evils have chosen the least; Byron
gives us as clear as a whistle; Gold.
smith. TASK me no questions and I'll
tell you no fibs," and Cowper not
much the worse for wear" Selling
bargain" and fast and loose"
comes from Loves Labor Lost" and
Pope's prologue to "Satires" gives
"go snacks." "As good as a play"
originated with King Charles when in
parliament attending the discussion
of divorce bill, and Cowper exclaim-
ed, God made the country and man
made the town"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Floating Nests.

When mother grebe is ready to
lay her eggs she searches out some
retired spot, among the reeds and
rushes Of lonely lake, and there she
scrapes and pushes together a low
heap Of mud and decayed reeds, says
c. William Beebe, in Recreation.
Here on the water-logged islet-this
merest semblance OF nest-she
broods her eggs. A moose splashing
among the nearby lily pads may send
floods of water over the sitting bird,
or the winds may disentangle the lit
tie raft of reeds, sending It scudding
to the farther end of the lake, but the
bright eyes of the mother bird never
falter. She carefully covers her eggs
with decayed leaves whenever hun
ger forces her to leave them. Al
though she does not weave the reeds,
yet in some way they hold together
until the last little grebe crawls to
the edge and plunges of head.frst.
Or he may leap upon his mothers
back and thus ride proudly forth into
the world, exchanging the soaked, de-
cayed leaves of his cradle for her
feathers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Average WEIGHT Of Man.

The average weight of man is l54
pounds, made up as follows: Muscles
and their appurtenances, 6S pounds
skeleton, ri pounds; skin, lOR
pounds; fat, 2S pounds brain, 8
pounds; tho. cic viscera, 3l2 pounds;
abdominal viscera, II pounds; blood
which would drain from the body, :
pounds. The heart of such man
would beat IS times a minute, and he
should breathe 10 times minute. In
twenty.iour hours he would y.tid.c
1850 cubic feet of pure air % the ex.
tent Of | per cent. A man, therefore,
of the weight mentioned should have
500 cubic feet of wel.ventilated space.
He would throw off b." the skin IS
ounces of water 300 grains of solid
matter and 400 grains Of carbonic
acid every twenty-four hours; and his
total loss during that period would be
6 pounds of water and little more
than pounds Of other matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
e-..Nebeker.

At Salt Lake city at high noon to-
day, Prof, WIN. Jardine, of the A. c.
of U. will take unto himself an aid
and hclpmate, in the parsonage OF
Miss Ellie Nebeker, daughter Of the
late Ira Nebeker OF this city. Bishop
o. +. whitney will perform the cere.
mony. THE REPUBLICAN can wish
the customary good things which a
country editor usually does, when a
man betakes unto himself bride, and
along with these aforesaid good things
we can only say to Bill that we hope
his married career will be as success.
full as his career as student, foot ball
player, good fellow and as professor
has been.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

Buried in shade that's what ails so
many homes, and all brought about
through the forgetfulness Of the man
who planted the trees, that they will
grow and grow fast, and but few have
the courage TO take the ak and cut
down the trees which they have plant
ed. Thus the sun is shut out from
access to the house, the shingles be-
come covered with green moss and
everything invites i'll health. There
is close relation between wrongly
planted trees, patent medicines, doc
tors and undertakes. Man never
does well in the shade until he is
dead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
M erely Rustinu,

More than half the folks who think
that they are wearing out are lust
rusting out, says the Norwich, Conn,
Bulletin. Right with a feeling OF
weakness comes a spirit of resigna.
ton, You know what this is-a Weld,
ing to conditions-a tumbling down.
The chances for person in this world
are fighting chances. Most that is
won is achieved by activity and en-.
ergy. The only time to be resigned
Is when you have TO be. You do not
have to be so long as there is a fight.
Ing chance. When you feel like be.
INK resigned 1t is time to summon
resolution; that will serve you ten
times as well and keep your spirit
from giving out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

The authorities at Washington
have fixed penalty of 5000 fine on
any person. taking out Of the post
Office mail other than their own. All
postmasters are liable to make mis-.
takes and get mail in the wrong boxes
and the law says that people must ex.
anime their mail before leaving the
Office and If they receive a piece which
is not addressed TO them IL must be
returned at once. That it is the fault
of the postmaster makes no difference.
The law includes newspapers as well
as first class mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

Secretary Bonaparte called atten.
tion to an important - but TO many
orgotten-truth, that the chief cause
OF our administrative trouble is dis.
honesty Not so much the dishonesty
that prompts theft of public money,
but the dishonesty that condones in.
efficiency, neglect and wrong doing in
public life. The dishonesty that
prompts man TO see the people
swindled by constituencies contract.
ors or incompetent officials or en-
ployes without protest because OF
the political pull of the parties inter
ested is more dangerous than the dis
honesty that induces a man to pocket
public money himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

tion and climate. If. this becomes
general and many find all the land
they want is one acre, the awful
spectre OF an over.crowded world that
can't feed its population, will dis
appear. There would be more than
enough for all, If one acre only salts
fed many. Even "thc little farm
well TILED" was supposed to require a
number of acres and will have TO
yield its fame to the tiny tracts above
described.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
FANS BROUGHT FROM ITALY
English Traveller Of 1903 Describes
Them as Curiosties.

Them as Curiosities.
The following description OF fans by
Thomas Coryat goes to prove that
paper fans we're not used in England
at the time OF his tour (l60S), and
that we borrowed them as well as
forks from the Italians.
Here ! will mention a thing, that
although perhaps 1t will SCENE but
frivolous to divers readers that have
already travelled in Italy, We. because
unto many that neither have beene
there, nor ever intend to go thither
while they live. II will be a meere nov
city, will not let 1t pass unmentioned.
The FIRST Italian flames that | saw
IN Italy did observe in this space be-
twixt Pizighiton and Cremona; but
afterwards | observed them common
in most places of Italy where trav'
elled.
These flames both men and women
Of the country doe carry, to coole
themselves withall in the time Of heat,
by the often tanning of their faces.
Most of them are very elegant and
pretty things.
For whereas the fame consistent
Of painted piece of paper and little
wooden handle; the paper, which is
fastened into the top, is on both sides
most curiously adorned with excellent
pictures, having some witty Italian
verses or fine emblems written under
them; or of some notable Italian city,
with briefe description thereof add.
ed thereunto." Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

Half the woe that comes to girls in
this world is the result Of reading bad
novels. The pore over all the silly,
senseleSs stun and get filled up on all
sorts Of romantic but improper ideas,
and it need not be surprising that
they try to cut some Of the capers
their glittering heroines do. When
they think the perfection of woman.
hood Is represented in some beautiful,
altogether unearthly looking female
who travels through one OF the silly
novels with dread secrets hanging
over their fair heads, which never get
found out In time to do them any
harm, they are very apt to get some
silly secrets of their own, and the diff
ference Is that in real life secrets are
never kept, They may think halo
of romantic mystery surrounds them,
but there is always somebody to tell
all about them and guess at much
more, The fool girl who Is acting like
heroine" is the biggest goose in
the bunch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

Samuel Cleeks,of Glenn county, Cal,
is heralded as the man who has lived
on a single acre Of land for thirty
years and not only made a comfort
able support for himself and wife, but
was able to save an average Of 800 a
year beside. 1t was dcne by irriga-
tion and intensive farming. A Penn
sylyanian is about to follow this ex-
ample on an acre Of land in Colorado
and is confident of success, by utiliz-
ing every foot of space as is done by
professional gardeners. The Spokes-
man Review insists that the same
can be done in many parts of the state
OF Washington, with favorable loca.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
SET THE BURGLAR RIGHT.
Squire Was Aneered at Dizziness Of
the Intruder

This is one of the many stories told
OF old Squire Latham, a Plymouth
county attorney OF some years back
1t fully illustrates his GOODNESS and
love of method.
lie was awakened one night by his
wife, who told him she thought there
were burglars in the house. The
squire put on his dressing gown and
went downstairs. In the back hall
he found a rough looking man trying
to open a door that led into the back
yard.
The burglar had unlocked the door,
and was pulling it with all his might.
The squire, seeing the robbers pre-.
dicament, called to him: 1T don't
open that way. you idiot! II slides
backl"-Boston Herald,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06

\ horse that is fast walker does
not have TO trot so much. Did our
boys ever notice that? Well, il is
much the same with the boys. A boy
who walks right up TO and with his
wOrk-keeps abreast with his duties
has much more pleasant time than
the boy who is always tagging to the
rear a boy must in .some shape or
other, do his share, and If ne persists
in poking along whenever the eye OF
the instructor is on something else,
he must be made 10 trot 10 catch up
with the fast, even walker who finds
his work easy AMI pleasant because
he never allows it TO get ahead Of HIM.
Take lot Of boys together and the
fellow who tries to do the least has
much the hardest time Of any, The
boy who has the easiest time is the
one who peels of his coat and starts
right in with the determination of
doing well and promptly the work
assigned TO him to do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Notice..

Through the kindness of John II.
Edwards, the old folks of the Cache
Stake have been rendered free en-
tertainment at the Thatcher opera
house next Saturday afternoon at 3 p.
m. 1t is earnestly desired that the
standing committees Of the old folks
in all the wards will give this matter
special attention by seeing that all
of the aged people who desire to at.
tend will be provided with suitable
conveyances to convey them to and
from the opera house.
JOHN DEACON,
Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Notice..

All OF the present employees and the
ex-employes who have had an honor.
able release from the Logan sugar
factory are invited to be at Johnson's
grove on Saturday next at 10 a. m. to
participate in the program of the day.
Wives and children also sweet hearts
are expected to be in attendance.
4. G.. TAYLOR.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Notice.

The y. l.. NJ. l. A. Convention of
the Hyrum Stake will be held in the
Hyrum Stake house, Sept. 10, 1905, at
10 a. m, and , p. m. for the officers
and an evening session for the general
public. A full attendance of officers
is especially requested. Anna NJ.
Ralph, president, Birdie Savage, Sec.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
Notice.

Owing TO the death of President
W. II. Lewis, the reunion OF
the old folks OF the Benson stake,
which was to have been held in
Smithfeld today, has been postponed
indefinitely.
Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
A WAY to stop II.

81 declare" exclaimed Mrs. Lawly,
81 simply cannot make that cook stop
putting so much salt into her soups"
why don't you get out an injunc.
tion?" suggested her husband, who
had lived in Chicago long time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
In Confidench.

Friend-Why do you call them fugi.
tive veTSes2
Poet-WHy, between you and me,
It's because so many editors have
chased tGen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-06
ROCkefeIIerS Gifts.
A TabuIatiOn Of the 100000 900
he has Given Away.

There may be much about Rookie.
Teller that isn't admirable but at least
there are few over the country who
have given as much money to as many
good causes as he. The Brooklyn
Eagle gives the following tabulation
Of his gifts: