davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-14
Genera1ities.

Pure White Wine Vinegar direct
from the vineyards, at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
Messrs. Horace Peery aud Charles
Smurthwaite, Of Ogden, were in Lo-
gan on business Wednesday.
LOsT-An overcoat, between Lin
coin hotel and o. S. l.. station, Satur-
dav at noon. Return to The Lincoln
and be rewarded. I
Alexander Spence, of Wellsville, &C
companied by his brother Charles
from Rock Springs, Wyoming, were
in town Thursday afternoon.
Iron Beds from $3.50 up; steel
touches from $500 up at Johnson S
Second hand stole, W. 1st. North st.
w. II. Jones, of Wellsville, sprained
his leg very severely on Tuesday as he
was unloading some milk at the Farm
ers' Union Creamery, of which he is
manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-14

Those who are interested in Canada
and Cache Valley people there should
not fail to turn to page two and read
Mr.. Turner's article.
The Elders Quorum OF the First
ward meet next Monday evening and
open their winters work, Meetings
will be held each succeeding Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. j. Goodrich went TO Ogden
Saturday morning for days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Payne will ac-
company Mrs. Goodrich to Logan this
evening for few days visit.
Mr.. David Eccles was in Logan FRI
day looking after his multitudinous
business affairs. IL is said that Mr..
Eccles win conduct Mr.. Havemeyer,
the sugar king, through this valley in
few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-14

| Cut flowers and floral designs a
specially az the Logan Nursery
Judge c. G. Goodwin went down
to Salt Lake Wednesday on business.
j j. Toronto, piano tuner of Salt
Lake city,will be in Logan about Oct.
18th. Leave orders for tuning with
Thatcher Music company.
Mrs. Belle Shermer, OF Salt Lake
city, is the guest of the Goodwins for
a few days.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Must be qualified to take re
sponsibility. Inquire at Sugar factory
hotel.
William Hope, one OF Richmond's
prosperous farmers, was Logan visit
or Thursday.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with US for quick sale.
Fl. A. Petersen g. Co.
Dr. L. W. Snow, of Salt Lake, re-
turned home Thursday after one of his
monthly visits to Logan.
Skirts, shirt waists. cloaks and
everything that pertains TO ladies'.
misses and children's wearing apparel.
@. & NJ. Co.
James Sheppard and William II.
Lewis, of Richmond, were in town on
Thursday. Mr.. Shepard stated that
the poles for the High creek electric
system are expected every day.
October conference will shortly be
here Campbell & Morrell Co. have
complete line of ladies and. misses
stylish street suits.
n. f. Clemenson left Thursday to
attend a meeting of the Synod of
Utah at Pocatello. He delivers an
address before that body this evening,
but will hold services here tomorrow
as usual.
For comfort. durability and medium
price we heartily recommend Munsing
plated underwear. No shirts to pull
down, no pants to pull up. +
Samuel G. Rich. who Is on mis-
sion to Scotland, writes home that he
attended the Kings Royal Review at
Edinburgh. This was a stupendous
affair, there being $4,000 troops and
100000 people present on the occasion.
Campbell & Morrell Co. have Just
received large shipment of renow-
ned Munsing Underwear. for ladies,
misses and children, Purchase today,
tomorrow we may be out OF sizes. I
Joseph Quincy, wife and Mrs.
Quinney's mother, Mrs. Sarah Brad
shaw, of Logan, are paying a visit to
Mr.. Quinney's daughter, Mrs. George
II. Tribe, at the home of the latter,
336 Twenty tstreet.-Ogden Stand
ard.
Do You want an abstract on your
land? III you do. call on Fred w.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor office,
Main Street. Logan, lover Dunbar
Robinson store.) Get an abstract. 1t
will save you money.
Fred Hancey and Mrs. Haylock,
brother and sister to James Hancey,
of Hyde Park, returned to their home
in Merrill, Iowa, Thursday, after a
three months visit. The visitors ex
press themselves as being highly de-
lighted with Utah and her people.
1t will be advantageous to every
economical buyer to consult Campbell
& Morrell Co. before purchasing fall
goods Our lines were never so full of
honest values, comprising style and
reliability as at present. -
Mr.. r. II. Smith suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right limb We'd
nesday morning as result of horse
stumbling, throwing him heavily to
the ground. Mr.. Smith was driving
some cows near his home when
the accident happened. He is getting
along fairly well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-14
Put Your Money in Bank

our bank If you want good service, we
pay interest, compounded quarterly.
The rapid rise OF money through the
increment of interest is an old story to
men of affairs accustomed to handling
large sums Of money. If it's a new
one to you, get further information
from any of our officers or employees.
Save the pennies; the dollars will save
themselves If we handle the smaller
coins for you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Bethel.

Rev. G. N. Gleason has been In Deer
Isle the past week where he spent his
first pastOrate and was invited to preach
the sermon at the dedication of the new
church.
Mr.. A. w. Burnham has been in town
the past week on business.
Mr.. T. j. Foster is seriously III again.
VIM. F. Kendall has purchased the
Austin Wheeler house on Mechanic
Street and will occupy 1t in October.
Several houses are in process OF
erection. Dana Philbrook's house ID
quite we'll finished upon the outside
Mr.. Springer's house is ready for the
plumbers.
Mr.. VIM. j. Wheeler of South Paris
was in town on business Friday.
Thursday evening very pleasant al
fair took place at the vestry of the M
E. church, it being reception of the So
ciety rendered to the new pastor anG
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Shoonover. Ths
vestry was converted into a most invit
ing drawing room by the use of chairs
andldainty little furnishings that ladies
understand how to use with such won
derful effect. 1t was mutually pleasan
for pastor and friends.
Mrs. Penley, formerly of Albany, is to
occupy the Philbrook rent on Mali
Street, and will accommodate schoo
bOarders.
The goods of E. Cross were assigned
to George NJ. Seiders of Portland and ar
being sold at auction, Harry Dye
auctioneer.
Saturday morning, Mr.. j. V. Holt ant
family of Andover, Mass, who hav
been spending the past three week
with Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. U. Purington, returned to their HON
accompanied by Miss Belle burlington
who will spend several weeks with he
sister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Mexico.

We received call from Henry anG
Albion Dean, former residents of thi.
vicinity, now of Massachusetts.
Mrs. John N. Bradeen is confined tc
her bed by illness.
Mrs Frank A. Herrick has gone away
intending TO remain four weeks, visiting
during her absence relatives and friends
at Mechanic Falls, Harpswell and some
Vermont towns. Her young son is stay
ing with Mrs. Lewis Small during hi.
mothers absence.
Last Monday evening the officers elect
of Regal Council, No. %, Order o.
American Mechanics, were installed a:
follows:
Councilor-A. d. Howard.
Vice Councilor-Frank Perkins.
Past Counciior-J M. DOyen.
Warden-Elisha T. Robinson.
Recording Sec.-Harold l.. Harlow.
Sentlnels-Adelbert Kidder and Thomas
Huston.
A surprise party was given Mrs
Helena o. Small by the Baptist church
the 18th inst. She reached the age of q
years on that date.
Mrs. Huldah Harnden from Everett
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
=. Gleason.
II. Pearl Richards is at her mothers
She comes from Minneapolis, MINI.
every year and spends month or more
at her old home in Mexico, where she
has several brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Spaulding anG
Thomas NJ. Stevens and wife went tC
Roxbury Pond Monday for an extended
outing. They with others own camp
near the pond.
j. w. Taylor, who as principal has
given us very satisfactory service, is
not coming back but is going to Free
port to teach.
Rev. II. N. Pringle, Secretary of the
Christian Civic League of Maine, has
spent the greater part of week here al
work in the interest of the league. He
gave large congregation temperance
talk Sunday evening that was to the point
and was much commended.
Hon. VIM. w. Bolster and his daugh-
ter, Miss Matte, reached here Thursday
noon. They come to visit the Lewis
Fl. Reed family. When your CORE.
spondent and Mr.. Bolster meet, old PEG.
pie and events long since past are the
themes of their conversation. The CORE
spondent having lived II years, Mr.
Bolster 81 years, their knowledge of
people long ago sleeping is greater than
that of but few others now living.
Both are quite familiar with Oxford
County politics, and both knew the
leaders in political matters back in the
fifties; and have kept in touch with them
until to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Bryant'S Pond.

Hon. B. NJ. Fernald of West Poland i:
in town this week looking after bushes:
ut the canning factory.
Capt. l. Hall and wife have arrived al
their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dolloff of Winchen
don, Mass, are visiting his mother
Mrs. Loanza Mountfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett of Orange
Y. j., arrived at the cottage of the Misses
Bartlett Sunday.
Edwin Andrews has purchased soda
fountain for his store.
Miss May Allen is visiting her brother
at Portland.
Mrs. j. l.. Bowker went to South
Waterford Friday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Pearle Muller.
Miss Laura Smith is visiting heI
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Stephens.
The match game of ball between Ok,
ford and Bryant's Pond LIST nine resulted
in the defeat of the OxfordS, score to
%. The return game will be played here
Saturday, the Goth.
The Robinson family gave very good
entertainment at Grange Hall Monday
night.
Archie Felt went to Berlin Falls re,
Gently to play cornet for dance. David
Hayes accompanied him.
Prof. Hatch's little son is sick with
mumps.
Camp Christopher and Camp Echo are
TO be occupied by parties over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Pythian Field Day,

A subordinate lodge field day of thu
Knights of Pythias of Maine will b.
held at Lewiston and Auburn Aug. 18th
on the occasion of the visit of Supreme
Chancellor Hon. Charles E. Shiveley, o
Richmond, Ind.
The exercises of the day will take
place at Lake Grove, Auburn, which has
been secured for the occasion. The full
Brigade Band has been engaged for the
day and evening.
The programme at Lake Grove will
consist of shore dinner, served at a
reasonable rate, concert by the Brigade
Band, an address by the Supreme
Chancellor, and high class vaudeville
entertainment.
A short parade, escorted by the local
companies of the Uniform Rank, will
take place at 700 P. M, after which a
reception to the Supreme Chancellor will
be given in City Hall, Lewiston, follow
ed by dancing, for which music will be
furnished by the full Brigade Band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
DANGEROUS GERMS IN SUMMER
STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH WITH Mo-
Ma AND KEEP WELL.

STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH WITH Mo-
MA AND KEEP WELL.
A wealthy philanthropist in New York
spends thousands of dollars every sum-
mer providing milk for the babies, with
the result that the mortality is greatly
decreased. He appreciates the fact that
disease germs are common in the sum-
mer and that the stomach must be kept
healthy to resist their attacks.
Older people do not live on milk diet
to insure health, but they can so
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs by the use of Mi-o-na that they,
too, will be free from sickness in the
summer season.
Take Mi-o-na tablet before each meal,
and it will soothe and heal any inflam-
nation that may be present in the lining
of the stomach, give tone and strength
to the whole digestive system, and aid
you in naturally and easily digesting the
food. 1t is the only remedy known that
cures Indigestion and stomach troubles
by strengthening the digestive system.
1t is guaranteed to make complete and
permanent cure in all diseases of the
stomach excepting cancer.
Mi-o-na restores complete health to the
whole system and cures headaches, back
ache, sleeplessness, pains and distress
after eating, vertigo, heart burn, and the
general debility which result from a
weak stomach and imperfect digestion.
A guarantee to refund the money il
Mona does not show help. is given
with every so cent box. Ask F. A.
Shurtleff & Co. to show you the guaran-
tee,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Oxford.

The friends of Rev. Ms. Chapman,
who has just moved into the new NJ.
K. parsonage, met Wednesday evening
to welcome him to his new home. The
house was we'll filled and there was
music, short remarks from Rev. MeSSrs.
Chapman and Newport and social
hour. Ice cream and other refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Chapman is
much liked and it is thought that his
stay here will be productive of much
good.
Mrs. Eaton and daughter, Florence,
are visiting her husbands sister, Mrs.
Annie Kelley.
Rev. Joshua Dalton preached at the
Advent chapel Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Becker of Leeds and Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter and little son of East
Poland spent Saturday and Sunday at
F. B. Andrews.
Mrs. Emily Kavanaugh of Portland
visited relatives here last week.
William Faunce of Hammonton, New
Jersey, former resident, was in town
Monday.
Grin Houghton visited his brother,
Geo. Houghton, and sister, Mrs. Eden,
Sunday.
The Robinson Manufacturing Co. has
a new engine. Carl Richmond of Bos-
ton is engineer.
The water is very low and the night
work is discontinued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
The Tribunal of Nations.
THE MOST NOTABLE OF ARENIC PA
GEANT FEATURES.

From the imperial days of ancient
Rome to those of costly and curious ra-
dunn is far cry, and yet, in their
"Tribunal of Nations" the Frank A..
Robbins Co. All New Great Feature
Shows seem to have covered the inter-
vening centuries after fashion CAL
culated to most brilliantly and impress
lively appeal to the public eye. The
feature named comprises an heroic his
torical pageant in which the most ia
nous epochs are designated by repre-.
sentatives of their greatest rulers and
their courts and martial stats, disposed
in accurately and royalty robed tableaux
on gorgeous floats, drawn by splendidiy
caparisoned blue-ribbon thorough
breds. Napoleon, the victor in hun
bred battles, as he appeared on the
memorable field of Austerlitz; Cesar,
the immortal Roman conqueror and his
torian; Frederick the Great, whose
mastery genius laid the foundation OF
the present Germah Empire, and whose
statue, presented by Emperor William
to America, was recently unveiled on the
esplanade of the newly finished war col
lege at Washington; Wilhelmina, the
beloved young Queen of the Netherlands
the Kings of Italy, Spain and Sweden
the Emperor of Austria, and OF others
Here is an eye feast of impressive in
dividuality and stimulant to historical
inquiry of great benefit to the young
This and the many other feature novel
ties and animal and arenic attractions OF
the exhibition named will be with us on
Aug. Sd, at the fair grounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Greenwood.

FLOYD Morgan came down from his
work Sunday and brought with him
Boston Daily Post, which gave an &C
count of that fearful gunboat disaster
in San Diego harbor, accompanied by
map of the city, harbor, and showing the
exact location of the vessel when the &C
cident occurred.
Crops continue to grow rapidly, and if
sweet corn keeps on like the present
through August it will be ready to har-
vest.
Different reports come in regarding
the hay crop. Some say they are get
ting more than last year, while others
think they will not harvest more than
fifty per cent, compared with former
crops. In this locality it is somewhat
above the average.
We were not caught mapping on that
morning when so many heard or felt the
earthquake, having been up and stirring
for an hour, yet got no hint of what was
going on underneath us until it was re-
ported from abroad.
Miss Mary Brooks, having finished her
work in Bethel, came home Saturday
night and will rest while before going
out for that purpose again. She made a
very pleasant visit at the Bennett place
on Wednesday.
Austin Morgan has got through with
carrying cream from this neighborhood,
and now Daniel and Newton Bryant will
take it to the City, and from there Mr..
Morgan will carry it to Norway. The
frequent showers keep the pastures
green, thus keeping up good supply of
feed, which the COWS in turn give back
to the farmers in milk and cream.
Rev. G. A. Brooks and wife of Norway
have recently introduced a little animal
ed music box into their home. We
hereby extend our congratulations to the
parents on the happy event.
Also to Will Farr and wife on a SINH
lar incident. The other two being boys,
a girl is what they preferred this time
and now they have it.
When one has two or three loads of
hay almost ready to get in, and then
there comes shower and vets it so that
nothing more can be done to it until the
next day, which all happened last We'd
nesday, doesn't it require an extra drop
of grace to keep one from having what
the little girl called very naughty
think?
The Joke was on ourself last Monday
and seems worth passing along. Having
occasion to write card just before mail
time, it was hurried into the box, the adj
dress being entirely forgotten. Soon
Mr.. Hathaway drove into the dooryard
with the card in his hand, and suggested
that it would be more likely to get there
| if the address were added. We have
sent away good many pieces of mail
during the past so years, and never made
a similar mistake before and probably
never shall again.
Thanks to Buckfield for the "slight
correction" the fact came fresh to mind
on the moment of reading it, although
entirely forgotten. The thought oc.
ours that there were Also three girls in
the Fuller family, all of whose names
commenced with A, but that may be an
error.
A few lines more with reference to the
Tobin brothers next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
West BuCkfieId.

Mr.. Charles Simpson and family from
the West, and Mr.. d. F. Simpson from
Shirley, Me-, were at Mrs Emma Bon
ney's Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. G. d. Bradbury and wife of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Mallory Bradbury of Nor
way, are at their farm.
Mrs. A. S. Hall is away on visit in
Portland.
Miss Fannie Harlow is at home.
Harry Harlow is at home helping his
father haying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
PUBLIC rs AROUSED.

The public is aroused to knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary II.
Walters, of SAG st. Clair Ave-, Columbus,
o., writes: "For several months, l was
given up to die. I had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; I could not
sleep, and my stomach was SO weak,
from useless doctors drugs, that could
not eat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric Bitters, obtained relief, and in
short time I was entirely cured"
Guaranteed at F. A. Shurtlef & Co.'s,
Drug Store, South Paris, West Paris;
price SOC,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Hiram,

Miss Ethel Huntress, who has been
engaged in teaching in Springfield,
Mass, for the past year, came to Hiram
on June oath to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asbury Huntress. Miss Hunt
ress was one of the teachers who went
from Springfield to Washington, D. c.,
in March last. She has taught one year
in Newton, Mass; was formerly teacher
in the grammar school at Hiram. She
is engaged to teach for the next year in
Springfield.
Miss Minnie Gray of Bridgton closed
her second term of school in district No.
6. South Hiram, on June 18th. Miss
GRAY is one of our best teachers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
Denmark.

On Wednesday, the 10Th inst, during
the heavy thunder shower which visited
this village, Mr.. Jared Berry had three
cows killed by lightning in the pasture.
Mrs. n. C. Burnham and daughter are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Belcher for
a short time.
A sociable was held at the parsonage
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
cake was served.
Mrs. Fred Dyer and son of Boston are
guests of Mrs. Geo. A. HILL
Mr.. Dudley S. Perkins will take orders
for groceries every Wednesday morning
and deliver the goods in the afternoon.
Mrs. G. o. Pendexter is at home and
her son fom Portland is spending a
short vacation with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
East Hebron.

The changeable weather last week was
unfavorable for the hay makers.
Mr.. l.. r. Hodsdon finished hayine
last Friday, having obtained help in sea.
son.
Mr.. Hughes and his sister, Mrs. Davis,
and babe, returned to Lynn last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Charles Donohue and the Misses
Millett of Lynn are visiting III. A. Rec
ord and sister, Mrs. Mertie Moschides.
Mrs. Cassia Perkins passed last Friday
with her cousins, from Massachusetts,, at
her uncle's, Albinus Bicknells.
Mr.. II. A. Record and visitors went to
Turner to be present at the lawn party
of his sister, Mrs. Allen, on Saturday
evening. Her daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. Lemuel Green, of Portland,
were present. A fine time is reported.
Mr.. E. Nutting fell from the high loft
of Mrs. MarshalPs stable and broke his
wrist besides sustaining other injuries.
Berrying on dull days is now the occu-
patton of the farmers and the ladies.
Mr.. Lanes daughter from Lewiston
visited him last Sabbath, and her sister
from Lynn, who is with her father hop
ing the clear air in the country will re-
vive her health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-01
East Sumner,

The annual meeting of the Sumner
Soldiers Veteran Association will be
held at West Sumner on Wednesday,
Aug. 30th. Members will be notified
personally by card later. A few invited
guests will be present and good, pleas
ant occasion will be expected, and with
out doubt realized. Let all turn out.
The annual reunion of the 23d Maine
Infantry will occur at Lake Grove, East
Auburn, on Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Lake Grove never looked more attract
i've, nor has the car service ever been
better. Ample cars will be provided to
prevent crowding and the afternoon
vaudeville and other entertainments this
season are fine. The new hotel at the
grounds is open and shore dinners can
be served to those who wish. Good
accommodations for picnic parties also.
Let the old "boys" turn out. The trip
will do them good and renew old
acquaintance.