davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24

Mrs. Fred Mac,ennan, wife of the collector of customs at Whitehorse, will leave on the Princess May for a visit to her old home in Pictou, Nova Scotia. She will be accompanied by her son. Mir. McLennan accompanied her to thss city and returned to White horse this morning,
 E. P. Clark, ticket agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at this place, will leave this evening on the City of Topeka for Seattle where he will remain for a month.
 Mrs. Plumbe, wife of the Mckee creek, Atlin district, mining man, will leave for the south on the Princess May. She arrived from Atlin last Fri day.
 H c. Harrington, who has been oper- ating in the Alsek district this year, will be southbound passenger on the the Princess May.
 Dr. J. B. Clayton, surgeon at Fort William H. Seward, and Mrs. Clayton will leave for Seattle on the Princess May this evening.
 J. A. Day, the Klondike mining man who recently went south with the dead body of his wife, returned on the Prin- cess May.
 H. W. Rose, representing the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, who spent several wteks in SkSgway, left for Juneau on the Georgia Saturday afternoon.
 T. A. Marquam, who has been attor- uey in several cases atJnneau, returned on the Jefferson Saturday,
 Harry Malone left for Hsines and Juneau on the Geogis Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Shutz aan left on the Georgia tor short visit to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24

For your express and hauling see K NcC Weste. Phones eo-S4. t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24
Me. and cool

If you get too hot, drop in 10 the Se- attle and get cooled on. 6lu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24

ChiidreuS sod misses sfras hs,s greatly reduced ai Harrisons
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24
colasst ia Town

The oolaest beer in town is a, the Sc. attle saloon. eAH
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-24

E. P. Clark, ticket agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at this place, will leave this evening on the City of Topeka for Seattle where he will remain for a month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
How a Pig Elected Morton.

The late Col. John Clark OF Glou
cester, Mass, was an enthusiastic
democrat Al the time when Marcus
Morton ran Tor governor Col. Clark
was relied upon to look after the
West Gloucester contingent and see
that they reported at the polls.
In making the rounds ON election
day he succeeded in getting out every
West Gloucester Morton man but one,
who declared II impossible for him to
go to the polls, as he had to kill his
pig, and had already heated the water
to remove the bristles
"Will you SO to town and vote after
the pig is killed. asred the colonel.
Yes" was the reply.
AT this the colCrel jumped from his
wagon, stripped of his coat and lent
hand. The pig was soon ready for
the pork barrel. The colonel then
took the gratified farmer into his wag.
on, and reached town just as Major
Mason was closing the polls The
farmers vote was just in time.
Morton was elected by just one vote
Col Clark never claimed any credit
himself, but said that the pig elected
Morton governor Of Massachusetts,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
DIDN'T Travel in State.

A wandering Thospiau who van,
ishes from Broadway every summer
and then turns up like bad penny
when the big playhouses open for the
season was sighted in his usual
hauuts. Hello, old boy cried one
OF his rathskcller Triou 49, Where
have you been summcring?" ooh
was out on the Pacific coast, Had a
delightful time. You know | am Very
rOnd of travelling" 80 YOU told me
suppose YOU came through Oregon
Colorado and the other picturesque
states Of the golden west" Yes.
Iassed through nearly all OF them
And did YOU admire the Columbia
river very much?' NO. cr-I passed
near it, but | didn't see IT," That,
strange. shouldn't think any one
with love for the picturesque would
miss seeing the Columbia river But
surely YOU Toasted your eyes on the
magnificent plateaus, giant ranges and
awc-.nSpiring geeZers of Colorado?'
"DiGn't see any of them. What? Yor
mean TO tell me you travelled through
th' most picturesque part Of Amcina
AMI didn't even look out of the Cal
wiadOws.' The Thospian shOul, his
head and smiled. The car didn't have
any windows" he said, Il came acros,
in a box car.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
NEW CURE FOR SNAKES BITE.
Follows Plan OF "Hair Of the Dog
That Bit You"

That Bit You"
Take hair of the dog that bit
you" is an old saw that. as Il sug-
scsted remedy. has led many a man
out of the frying pan into the fire,
and it cannot certainly be recommend.
ed as cure suitable for modern
times, when an antidote is more rec.
ommendabe.
Dogs are not. however, the only ami.
mails who's bite is to be feared, and
those people whose travels have led
them to far lands know that poison
Gus snakes are much more to be
dreaded.
Though by far the greater proper.
ton of those persons thus bitten die,
there is a certain number who re.
cover. thanks to prompt measures,
and thanks also to the administration
of the exact remedy which any par
ticular snake bite requires.
1t has lately been reported that. on
the principle of the old adage men
toned which thus serves a
turn-an almost certain cure for
snake bite is the injection of small
portion Of The bile of the reptile
which has attacked any one, and
which-the snake being generally
/ killed on the spots naturally al
| hand
The gall bladder is extracted, its
contents filtered, and the fluid inject
ed under the skin. The method
! sounds somewhat complicated; bu
no snake-bitten person will complain
il by this means he escapes rapiC
/ death.
The experiments made have giycr
the best results, those recovering
from the poisonous bite of a Soutl
| American snake coming off with moth
! ing worse than an aDscess AT IN,
point of penetration of the serpent'
tooth.-Chamber journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
viii Establish Clinic for Poor.

Mrs. Harry Wallerstein, New York
society woman Of Massachusetts birth,
has decide to establish a clinic for the
poor and, better yet, will conduct II
herself, for she feels that the six
years course of arduous study in law
and medicine which she has just com.
pleted will enable her TO carry out
this scheme. My specially will be
attention to the milder diseases and
also affections of the lungs and heart.
In no way do presume to intrude on
the work of the regular physicians
who charge fees for their services at
reasonable rates. My work will begin
this autumn and no fee will be put up
on the poor" said Mrs. Wallerstein
in speaking Of her work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
PREFERRED weLL.KNowN HYMN
Thomas Bailey AIdrich's Reason for
DispIav of EaVoritisn,

DlSplay OF FdNOIltlSIO'
81 once compiled and illustrated Il
book of hymns. and before the book
was made the publishers had a list
of the selections printed and sent to
the best known clergymen. authors
and poets. asking them to add to or
subtract from the list as they might
see fit" says Louis K Harlow Most
Of them replied, but nothing was re-.
ceivcd from Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Meeting him one day suggested that
he should. If possible. give MS the
benefit of his judgment he said.
THAT suggestion makes ne think
of the time ! was a boy in RiyerwOrh,
for if you have read the Story OF a
bad Boy you will remember the
crowd of boys that We're always to.
gether. skating and coasting in win.
ter, playing marbles in the spring
and so on through the entire sports of
the season Well, there was always
one boy who could beat us in these
sports; he could skate faster, his sled
would pass our sleds in Coasting, he
would win all our marbles. and when
1t came time for flying kites, Of course
his kite was way above ours.
lone day we decided to name oUI
kites, so the next morning we appear
ed on the green with these names
One boy had selected Morning Star,
another "Daybrcak." Mine, | think
was Excelsior but this BOY came
out with this title covering the entire
face of his kite. Nearer, My God. Il
Thee. Have you that hymn in YOU
collection - Boston Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06

For Sale Lucern hay. G.. Balling,
316 South Main st. VIC
FOR Forty head of calves
Apply to n. f. Miller. Providence
For SALE -2j acres of land near
Sugar Factory Logan. Apply n. f..
Miller, Providence. VIC
For sALE-One horse delivery
sleigh. Emile Anderson, Cache Val
ley Grocery. VIC
For RENT-A 1 roomed house with
summer Kitchen, apply at 40 n. & f..
GREAT BARGAIN SALE in cloth
ing shoes, over.cOatS, etc. for ten days.
Come early and get genuine bargains,
at Newbold's the clothier, south of
Court house, VIC
We buy all kinds Of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange. Logan Second
Hand Store, p West FIRST North st,
n, p, Johnson proprietor. tt
DO you want an abstract on your
land? If you do, call on Fred W.
Crockett Licensed Abstractor Office,
Main Street, Logan, loyer Dunbar
Robinson store Get an abstract. 1t
will save you money.
Owing to my sickness an unable to
visit the subscribers to the juvenile
Instructor. All persons indebted for
the periodical will please call at my
house or on my son, Julius Jacobson,
at Ritter Bros, Drug Co. Ferdinand
Jacobson, 30 East ith South. VIC
Wanted Horses and cattle to win
ter; for terms etc. apply A. NJ Ham
mOnd, Providence We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
PEARLS ode" WHEN NOT WORN
Precious Stone Rapidly Loses Luster
IL Locked Up.

Precious Stone Rapidly Loses Luster
il Locked Up.
That pearls die" in obscurity and
retain their luster and value when
worn frequently is fact that has
always to be borne in mind by the
owners of jewels.
The statement that an historical
pearl necklace in the Louvre original
ly worth G2OOOO is rapidly depreciat-
ing did not in the least surprise the
manager of a wellknown firm of jew
eleTs.
Pearls" he said, must be worn
frequently to preserve them. II you
take a pearl necklace and lock it mp
you will find that in the course OF
years the peals become duh and lose
the sheen thai makes them SO yalua
BILE Heirloom3 which have been care.
fully treasured will sometimes be
foUdd to have deterioratcd in this way.
They lose their glow and in some in
stances become almost black Pearl
necklaces never keep 50 we'll as when
they are constantly on the necks OF
their owners,
1T has been suggested that per.
sonal influences have something to do
with the matter, but | think II is more
likely that the effect is due to light and
air. You can wear pearls pract iCally
AS long as you like, certainly for fifty
years, and they would give no indica.
tion OF change, and you might lock
pearls up and perhaps in twenty years
they would show signs OF dying.
There are, however, ways of resusctat.
ing pearls, but the fact that they die
Is quite clear"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
Army Officers Are Busy

According 10 the Tageblatt, army
officers are not seen in the restau.
rants and theaters Of Berlin nearly as
often as they used to be ten years
ago, the main reason being that their
hours of duty are treble what they
were IN 1890,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06
Want Column

Are you reading this? If you had a
little want or for sale ad here, don't
you thing Others would read IT alsoy
If you have some old thing about the
house that's of little use TO you, yet
too good to give or throw away, try a
want ad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-06

For Purposes of identification.
Nell--"Did you speak French when
you were in Paris"
Belle-"Only enough to let them
know that was an American" ~
Philadelphia Record.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
Is Your
 Money iiIdIe?

You would do extremely well to invest a few dollars in a lot at Mena, Ark. Mena has nearlyA7, 900 population now
 and growing fast. ::
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
Norris Installation. /

Pine Bluff, Nov. IF. Rev. J. I. Norris, who was recently called by the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of this city. was formally installed as pastor Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Dr. s. c. Alexander, one of the oldest, but dne Of the ablest, ministers in the synod of Arkan- sas, preached the sermon and propounded the constitutional questions. Rev. B. E. Wallace of Warren charged the new pas tor and Rev. J. l.. Kennedy of Monticello charged the congre- gation. J. E. Hampton, an elder of the church at Fordyce, also assisted in the installation.
 MT. Norris has been preaching at the church here for several weeks, and IS quite popular with the members of the congrega- tiOn
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
Sacred Concert.

The Sacred Concert given at the Methodist church Sunday evening drew a crowded house as it justly deserved, for the peo- pie of Newport have long since learned to appreciate local talent, and their concerts in church or opera music, never fail to draw packed houses.
 The music was under the di- rection of Mrs. R. w. Randy who is to be congratulated upon the complete success of the con- cert. andit is to be hoped anoth- CT equally as good will be re- peated soon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
StarClothin6Co.
CONSTRUCTING RIVER LOCK.
Captain Parkins Reports Considerable ffeadway in Building of Lock
 No. } on White River.

Capt. Wm. parkins, engineer in charge of constructing Lock No. 3, was in Batesville Friday evening en route to his home in Little Rock for a brief visit.
 Capt. Parkins informed a rep resentative of the Guard of that city that the constructing work is progressing rapidly on the land wall of the lock. and that the forms are now being erected for the river wall. He stated that the recent rises in the river have interfered with the work to a considerable extent, it being a difficult matter to keep the water out Of the pits.
 Capt. Parkins stated that 160 are now engaged on the work, nearly all of whom reside in this section. He stated that home people are always employedon the work, when possible, as the em- ployment of transient labor does not benefit the country as much as giving employment to people who reside here.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
SKIPPED WITH A ROLL.
Member of GentIer Sex Handles Her Husband in Style of the
 Far West.

A gentleman who resides near the Ball farm, who was in the city Saturday, says the Bates vile Guard, brought in the news of a woman leaving her husoand, taking with her their child and l $1, 800 in cash, and assaulting her husband with a six shooter when he overlook her at Sulphur Rock, laying him up for repairs, while she and the child continued their journey.
 The man, whose name was farrell, had sold his farm, and was travelling through the coun- try in a wagon with his wife and small child, as he alleged, for the benefit of his health. They had stopped for a few days on the Ball farm, where they engaged in picking cotton for some of the tenants. Mir. farrell came to Batesville a few days ago, and during his absence hls wife, who declared that his health was ex- cellent and that he was squan- dering the money their home had brought, hired boy to take her to Sulphur Rock, where she would take the train and go where her husband could not find her. Taking the money and the child the woman left for Sulphur Rock. The husband returned to the Ball farm, and learning where his wife had gone followed her. Arriving at Sulphur Rock he found his spouse and attempted to persuade her to return to him, OF at least divide the rolI The woman would not listen 10 the proposition of her husband, and when the argument became rather heated she brought the areument to an abrupt close by striking farrell over the head with a six-shooter. farrell was left in the hands of physicians for repairs, while the woman left on the train.
 A later report is that Mrs. farrell went to Hot Springs, from which city she wrote to Mir. Felts, for whom the family worked on the Ball farm, asking about her husband, and request ing that he write to her. No reference is made in the letter to the alleged assault made upon farrell by her at Sulphur Rock
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

The New Yorker fairly lives in his Dress Clothes. It is admitted he wears the finest in the world. lie will not tolerate the slightest fault @r misfft. lie don't have to, be- cause he wears a b ESS SUIT labeled
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

Let your money assist you. Apply a portion of your bank account to a good investment, which will augment the returns of your own labor. For some good things of this kind, note the ad of Elmo Riddell, real es- tate broker, in this issue. 61btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
S100 Reward, S100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive remedy now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- guires a constitutional treatment. l Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength oy building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow- CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Q,
 Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstiDatiOn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
JUST RECEIVED

The largest assortment and latest patterns of seamless Velvet, Administer, Tapes try, Brussels, Art Squares and Rags. Wolff Goldman Mercantile Go. 7O-1w
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
Have You Real Estate to Sell?

If so, send me a full descrip-
 tion for my estimates. make quick sales.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
|1Giedbe9jamina@ MAKERS ::s NEW YORK

The makers guarantee. and ours, with every garment bearing he above label.
 We are exclusive agents here.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
If You Want to
 Buy a Home

Farm or business anywhere,
 write me; l can save you dol lars, and that's what you are interested in. My list is large and varied. ::
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
TO ENIOEN WHITNEY SHOWS.
City Aldermen of Street and Alley Com nittee Seek to fniom Carnival
 Company.

There was a shifting of shows on the streets of Newport Sun. day and Monday in the depart. ure of the Bauscher Carniva Company for their next engage, nent at Cotton Plant and the incoming of Whitney's Greater Shows, which will exhibit here this week under the direction of the local fire department.
 By permission of Acting May Or J. R. Mayhan taeir tents were pitched upon Front, Hazel and Walnut streets, but to this program Aldermen w. R. Thompson and A. D. Bailey, members of the street and alley committee, have objected and serv ed notice upon the fire de- partment, in whose name the Whitney Shows are licensed, to appear before Judge George T. Humphries at Batesville at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, where an injunction will be sought against using the streets for show purposes.
 The fire department has en- ployed s. M. Stuckey and G. A. Hillhouse to represent them and there promises to be a battle royal in the courts.
 In most towns and cities street carnivals are given upon the streets as indicated in their very name, and pending settlement of the case in court, Whitney's s Greater shows are continuing the erection of their tents and paraphernalia and will soon be ready for business.
 Whitney's Greater Shows come to Newport from Walnut Ridge, where they were well received. Following is the comment of the Blade, anent their stay in that city:
 THE BEST EVER HERE.
 'Whitney's Greater Shows have been in Walnut Ridge this week to the delight of all This is un- occasionally the best street fair that has ever come to our city, and is managed by one of the incest men we have ever run across in the show business. We have found Mr. Whitney to be a perfect gentleman. The show has some high-grade at fractions, Lotta being the star, and o2,' people have almost gone wild over her. The Hindoo is very clever. 'Dixiev' '' the min strels, is q creation of laughter. Willie, the Wonder, who, with out feet or hands, writes a good hand" with his mouth, and shoots a potatoe off the head of a lady with unerring precision, is also 8 wonderful attraction.
 The Creation. made Up of op- tical illusions presents a pleas ing diversion and is a great at- traction. The Electric Theatre is another great attraction and draws good crowds. One pleas ant and enjoyable feature of the Whitney Shows is the Italian band. The Whitney Shows are above the average of street fairs.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

When in need Of q new pair of shoes leave your measure with Knox and get the best. Fit guar anteed. 66b7t
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. ". DECKER President R. M JOHNSON, Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Pres't. JAS. L. JoNEs Asst Cashier THOs. J. GRAHAM. Ed P SHoFFNER J. T. HENDERSON, Jos M STATION DR. J. M. JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- LOT Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 3 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for 1t and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have nc equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS PIERCE
 OsL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-13
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of dapositors who desire the accommodations of a drst-;lass, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-13

ty dollars a month for the four
lights, and IN edition to this the
city subscribes for ten mean
descent lights to run the same
hours as the arc lights at 81 a
month for each light. Glen
wood is a city of 1000 inhabit-
ants, a little less than one-half
the size of Washburn, and will
pay one-eighteenth part the sum
for lighting it's streets that
Washburn will if this new con
tract goes into effect.
The TINES has no quarrel
with the Lighting Company and
would like to see a reasona bic
contract entered into with them,
but the city of Washburn is hav.
ing hard times to make both
ends meet, as is shown by the
action of the council at the same
meeting, when certificates of
Indebtedness to the amount of
S13, 500, drawing six per cent in
terest per annum were ordered
renewed. Further evidence of
the financial difficulties of the
city have been shown by the
fact that the city and sch DOL
orders have not been received as
cash up to within the past week,
and it stands Washburn in hand,
and it is the solemn duty of the
city council to see to it, that any
contract made with the Electric
Light and Power company is on
a business basis. This company
has been waxing fat off the pub
lie treasury for many years, and
the dividends of the company
are SO large that no stakeholder
can be found who will willingly
tell how great have been the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-07-13
Charles Arnold Dead

Charles Arnold, one of the old set
tiers of Washburn, and a veteran of
the civil war, died at his place in
this city Monday forenoon, after a
few hours sickness. Mr.. Arnold
served with distinction during the
civil war, and was voted a badge for
gallantry, on the fields of battle, by
the legislature of tie state of Mass
sachusetts. He was about sixty-two
years old, and was never marriedY
His relatives live in the vicinity Of
Boston, aud they were notified of his
death and the remains were taken to,
the Esta brook & Olson undertaking
rooms. The funeral will occure to-
day.