davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-15

Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment
Ie.f 0u r.fIn FOR rheumatism, strains
.IrIIu ali H.i p1Irs. UneQuailed for both
man Hul n.H.f Large bottle - cents, al
bnIIcN l0. aUl winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-15
Reduced Rates 10 All Winter Resorts via
sea60lrl Air Line The Florida Short
Line

Tle -elbOard 0egs tO announce that
they now have 0u sale round trip tick
ef. f0 aIl Southern resorts at greatly
reduced rates Two daily trains with
0ut change 0f cans. and each train
having Cafe car Pullman sleeping
car. and Che -eab0ard's exceptionally
comfortable high back coaches. This
Is the shortest line 90 Florida by many
miles. For Winter Tourist book,
schedules. OBJ any Information, call or
.wule t0 any -eabOard Agent or
H. -. Leard. W. ". Taylor,
D.p.A. &. j. a.
$50 East Main street. Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-15
Reduced Rate, via Seaboard AR Line
Account of Christmas and New
Year HOLIDAYS.

Ihl -eab0ari heg- t0 announce that,
a- usual they viii sell tickets at all
stations 0n heirsystem at rate Of one
and one third fares, plus twenty-five
cents. for the round trips tickets sold
t0 al points south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers, and east of the Miss
.ssIpp. river Tickets will be sold on
advanced dates. with extended limits
ODD presentation and surrender Of certi-
icates. stating that holder is a teach
er 0r student of some school or college.
For a.i Information as tO selling
dates. limits. etc., call ON any Sea-
board Agent. or,
d. s. Leari. ~. w. Taylor,
ID. p. s. &. T. A.
$40 East Main street. Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-15

Don't forget that W. T.. Clark is sell
inc the best w0men's shoes on the
market -IIeg'ef Bros. and Virginia
Carfel lne goods.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-15

Bodily pain ioses it- terror If you've
20 bottle oi DL Thomas Eclectric OH In
One house Instant relief i'm cases Of
burns. cuts, spra.us, accidents Of any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
MendOn Celebrates.
May Day one Of Joyous Festivities.
Three Ball Games.

MENDoN, Utah, May I, 1907
In spite of the inclemency OF
the weather, the Mendonites cele-
DRAFTED the First Of May with
a big time for all. About $3.50
music from Mendon's Silver Cornet
band brought the people from all
quarters in holiday attire to the
meeting house, where the exercises
were conducted on account OF the
damp weather. A very enjoyable
program was rendered After music
from the band the browning OF the
May Queen was in order, Master Will
ford Sorenson acting as archbishop and
Miss Hazel Bird as queen. The arch
bishops speech was well composed. The
Maids OF Honor looking like roses,
and escorts were Chloe Hancock, Myr-
tie Baker, Ethel Sorenson, Ina Soren-
son, Edith Hughes and Ethel Long
stroth, Alma Baker, Charles Ladle,
Elmer Hancock, Arthur Kidman and
George Anderson.
In the afternoon dance was given
for the children, including the May
pole dance. On the public square was
baseball galore. The first game was
between the boys Of McndOn and
Logan between the ages OF twelve and
fourteen, Mendon winning by large
score. Mendon team also played
with the Welsville boys, winning
against them also. Mendon's second
nine and Logan second team played a
good game, Mendon winning by big
odds Then came the game OF the
day, Mendon's first nine and Peter
boro's team. This was very inter
esting and hard fought game. Score
stood 1. to n in favor Of Petersboro.
The days sports ended with big
ball in Richards hall, large crowd
being in attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Richmond Roses.


RICHMOND, May 4. l905-We are
glad to be able to report that Mrs. Nor.
rell and Miss Emma j. Mason are do
ing as well as can be expected after
their operation. Those having tele-
phones have also been operated upon
by the new girls taking Emma's place
at Central, but we are all doing line
now as Miss Anna Robinson has mas
tered the mysteries OF the switch
board. She is making a very good as
sistant to Miss Adamson.
Mr.. Landel, of the Condensed MIX
factory, visited Logan, and a dentist
visited untold pain upon him, but a
few of his friends say they have been
told all about them before.
Mr. Bullen, the city barber, has
finished his new shop, and Ii Is cred
it to any town. The painting and
granting has been done in tirst-class
style by one Of our town boys.
We hear that a nearby town intends
to get sprinkler. We have had one
working day and night and extra
handed on Sunday for the last three
months that we would be glad to lend
or give away.
The council meeting was put OIL, as
Mayor Griffin visited Logan Monday
and found out while there that May
Day was holiday, so he telephone d
up to that effect, and the meeting will
be held next Monday, when the trying
question OF corrals on the street will
again be taken up,
The wife of our popular Station
Agent, Mr.. Herbert Stone, has been
reported very i'll.
Mr.. A. A. Thomas has returned to
| his duties in the drug store He Just
passed his examination In Salt Lake,
making mark OF 20 per cent all
around. We congratulate him. Mr..
Otterbeck, who took Mr.. Thomas
place for the last three months, may
| move soon. We are sorry TO see him
leave and wish that the business was
only large enough for two druggists.
Hon. Joseph Monson was seen in oul
town Sunday and Monday. We are GLAD
10 see Logan has not yet weaned him
from us,
The G. w. 4 NJ. Co. sent a string Of
buggies up this week Just now q
string of boats would be more in order
Two valuable hounds have beer
shipped In TO Norman Day. III
claims that they will catch coyote
From their sad expression they mus
have caught one once and have beer
sorry ever since.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
FROM CACHE VALLEY
Robbery at Newton.
Both Stores Of Little Town Brok.
en- Into. Little Tricks Taken.

Newton, May burglars visited
our quiet town last night and broke
into both OF our stores At the Coop
a glass door was broken and entrance
effected. From this place was taken
five pair Of mems shoes worth 1929 a
pair; six pairs OF kid gloves worth sl.25
a pair; six silk handkerchiefs sold at
s1.O0 each. The iewelry was all
emptied out OF the show cases, but
the thieves were too honest to take
any but a few little trinkets.
At the Peoples Mercantile estab-
lishment the burglars stole two
watches valued at almost $l5. They
also took a box of raisins and few
little things.
There is no clew that might lead to
the discovery of the perpetrators Of
the robbery. However, IL is supposed
that tramps from Cache Junction are
at the bottom OF it.
The relatives and friends of Bernce
L. Christensen will be pleased to
learn of her improvement from her
recent severe illness.
Rain is coming down good and
plenty and the farmers are jubilant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Providence Peaches.
All the Things that Have Come to
Pass Recently.

PROVIDENCE, May 4.Seeing we
haven't had any rain this spring the
Hood this week is quite a surprise. III
it dosn't rain tomorrow we'll have to
sprikle the streets.
We are coming right to the front
with tftah's best crop, the homes Of
Jos. Gustavison, John Fuhriman and
Walter Fife all rejoicing because
OF new boys.
Mrs. John Christensen, nee Miss
Winnie Bulloch, lately arrived home
from California, where she left her
husband to spend the summer with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiheld, OF Weston,
are visiting Mrs. VIM. Fife, Mrs.
Fifeld's mother. We understand that
Mr.. Fiheld leaves shortly on mission
to the Islands.
Brother VIM. Chugg is improving
his home by piping the water down
from spring above to the house and
barn.
The new school house Is coming
right along. The brick, the men and
the many window frames begin TO
look like something.
Our progressive butchers, Theurer
Bros, are putting up nice brick
building and they expect to move IN
to it about the middle of May.
Our baseball team has been cover
ing itself with laurels lately, having
won four games out of five. May day
they played Hyrum and scored 10 to
6. They play the A. G. team Friday.
The addition to the store will soon
be finished, the carpenters working on
the inside for some time now.
Work on the pavilion has stopped
until the roads are good enough to
haul lumber on. The basement is
finished and the boys congratulate
themselves on the fine piece Of work
they have.
Mr.. Leo h. Clawson left on the 18th
Of April for mission to Denmark.
Leo Is well liked and Is popular and
has host of friends Who hope the
very best for him The Providence
brass band OF which he was member,
gave sociable in his honor that was a
bowling success. And the musical by
the NJ. |. Associations was very good
and a success financially.
Providence has about the finest
water to be had. 1t is Just as clear
and sparkling as spring water can be
and every family in town has IL. Now
we have the nice roads, the fine water
and the strawberries and could get
along very well If one of Logan's many
light companies would put the lights
In our homes. Mailer ought to give
us the electric line, and some one else
the phone. Then how nice: we could
! find out every morning the new price
of eggs and dried plums.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
PetersbOrO Growing.
Two Additions in a Year. City has
a Great Ball Team.

PETERsBoRo, UTAH, May 81. w.
Hendrickson has moved over into our
part of the county. Thus we add
slowly to our population. This Is the
second or third addition in year, AT
this rate Of increase, Petersboro will
be larger than New York in about
800, 900 years. This rapid pace ex-
cites us over here.
Just at present the sporting blood
Of this vicinity is aroused over con-
tests on the diamond Petersboro has
recently organized a 300, 600 ball team
and the citizens of this growing COM
monwealth have the pleasure Of know
ind that their pride and JOY proved a
victor in three terrific struggles with
their ancient enemies, the aggrega-
ton from Mendon. In the first game
Petersboro won 10y score of IL to 6,
and this game was on the encmy'S
own ground The second game was
played In the Petersboro ball park,
where $4,000 rooters cheered the home
team to victory of "a too On May
LIST. the Petersboro team again went
to Mendon and this time cleaned 'em
up to the tune of % to is. The Men
don boys had Mr.. T.. Richards from
the b. Y. g. at Logan as the twister
for them-but my how We did skin
him. We play ball over here, we do.
With the exception Of two who are J,
and G, Muir, our team is composed Of
Kidmans -Hy., Warren, H., f., O.,
&. and w.
1t has been raining here the past
three DAYS and strange TO say the
rain is wet, such a peculiar dampness
about it. In this dry climate IL would
seem that the rain could hardly absorb
moisture TO make IL wet but IL does.
More rain means more rest and better
crops so we like tat least as long As
we don't have to drink It, It's awful
to drink water and rust the internal
arrangements. These iron consttu.
tions are not what they are cracked
up to be, for once they get to rusting
but what's the use TO talk about IT,
Talks cheap, anyhow, except in law
suit.
The people over in this burg are il
good health, happy and contented
We are not disturbed by the Equit
able Life Insurance racket, Lawson's
frenzied finance, Folks fight against
corruption, nor Mayor Dunne's cam
paign for municipal ownership. W,
eat three square meals day, worl
hard enough to enjoy them, say gu
prayers and accept the manifol,
blessings that are ours. PETERSON
may be small in size but it is big Il
heart.
OLD SETTLER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Hyrum in Turmoil.
Fred Wright Leaves Town and
Everything Goes Wrong.

HYRuM, May, 4, 1905 Fred Wright
went to Logan early Monday morning
and did not return until noon and of
course Soren Hansen had more than
both hands full, in fact he could not
held the town down alone, and the
following is what happened. Soon
after sun-up great many visitors be-
gan entering the city through the
avenues provided. Horse hoofs could
be heard on the pavement In every
direction. Heber John Carlisle, Of
Logan, son Of Councilman Heber j.
Carlisle, mistook large tree for an
open space and ran into it, breaking
his arm. This incident of course made
DR.. Cantril feel very bad because he
had the case on his hands to attend to.
Next the Providence baseball team
drove in and commenced playing ball
with the Hyrum bachelors. The score
stood 10 to in favor of Germany.
Then Chas. III. Wilson took sick and
medical aid was summoned. The
doctor pronounced it smallpox. Mr..
Wilson is the county fish ana game
warden and Of course he could not en-
Joy all the luxuries Of life in a single
moment consequently he laid the Of
flee Of game warden on MIR. lyer Mel
sen for the present and decided to
keep the smallpox short time him
self. Mr.. Nielsen is one of the best
deputies that could have been selected
and we have no doubt as to his ability.
During the ball game small boy
from Millyille got hit in the stomach
with the ball as it fouled from the bat.
1t looked serious for the little chap at
first, but he finally rallied.
Now Ruby Nielsen is one OF our
sweetest girls and she was looking out
OF the window for somebody (perhaps
1t was a young man, we are not sure)
and the lace curtain came in contact
with the lamp The curtain caught
| fire, and went up in smoke. An alarm
was turned in and the fire department
was on the spot in just three minutes,
saving everything except a widow
blind. No insurance.
Reuben +. Allen and Robert Bax-
ter, Jr. had some difficulty In settling
a business transaction and Mr.. Allen
provoked Mr.. Baxter TO such degree
that he felt he was entitled to some
redress so he swears out Il complaint
against Mr. Allen for abusive
language. Mr.. Allen was accordingly
arrested and his trial set for Wednes
day at p. m. The evidence was al
taken and the defendant acquitted.
Mrs. |. A, Clayton spent weel
with Mrs. G.. +. Wright. She re
turned to her home in Salt Lake Cit!
Monday and took Mrs. Wright with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Cantril, of Den
yer, are visiting with their son, Dr. A
II. Cantril Mr.. Cantril is manage
OF the Denver street railway system,
Mr.. Geo. G. Allen has purchased
farm in Idaho and intends MOVING
there soon. A number OF other lily
rum parties may so to the north also
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Removed.

For the White sewing machine,
Home Comfort and Monarch malleable
iron range companies until further no
tice leave or address all orders at No.
$50 n Main, four blocks north of court
house,
We have some OF all the above goods
still on hand which we will sell very
cheap, Also have needles, oil and ex-
tras for all machines. We rent and
repair machines, 20 years experience;
the only sewing machine expert in
Northern Utah All extras for Home
Comfort Ranges. II. A. NEUBuRGER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the city council Of Logan City up to
May II, 1905, fof the paving OF side
walk district No. 6 a distance OF about
1000 linear foot. For plans and specifi
cations apply to the city engineer, 60
N. Main st., Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Want Column

Wanted-A good strong woman
cook. Inquire Erastus Cole, Phone
l4Sx.
Wanted:-A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars to in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box IA Boise, Idaho.
Farm and city property in Smith
field for sale by Geo. Y. Smith, Smith
field.
WANTED-30O head of dry cattle to
herd through the summer. Apply to
Martin Shaffer, Millville.
For Sale-A 800 acre dry farm, two
miles North East of Smithield. win
sell the whole or in parts. Apply to
G. Y. Smith.
Wanted Horses and cattle May
18th to herd in Logan canyon for the
season, at $l.50 per head. For further
particulars call on J. III. Gnehm, To-
gan, Utah.
WANT-to buy all kinds OF second
hand stoves and ranges, for which we
pay the highest cash price. Logan
secondhand store, lst North.
A good piece Of business property in
Lewiston, for sale cheap, Apply to
Geo. Y. Smith, Smithtield.
We have good 81 Studebaker wa
gon for trade for good single driving
animal Apply to Logan secondhand
stor0, lst North
OoWltt's w!ssr SaIvo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06

DevvltYs Sx ...s 6aIve
For PiIos, Burns, sores. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
FREE Re ME'TH0DIsTs
WILL BEGIN ANNUAL CAMP MEET
,IiiNGANi tEAsTsPARk44oN
e M n UNE 18th. s,4s',,,

" E. . a. 81. j "
The annual camp meeting of the
West Virginia district of the Free
Methodist Church will be held in East
Park First ward) this city, June 16.
IS, inclusive. X
Services daily as follows:S 6 a. M.
holiness meeting; $3.50 a. m. lev1
feast; 1890 a. m. preaching: 1880 p
M, children's meeting; $50 p. IN.
preaching; G:3o p. M, ring meeting
or street meeting; 7:45 p. M, preach
ing.
Rev. A. D. Zahniser, of Pittsburg
Pa; Rev. A. Wilson, of Apollo, Pa.
and otlier preachers from abroad, to
gether with the preachers and work
ers of the district, are expected to be
In attendance.
The service will be held in a rain
proof tent, 40xS0 feet. ,.8-'
An invitation is cordially extended
TO all TO attend the services Let those
from a distance bring their basket.
and come and spend the day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
FIFTH; 81. WARD i!
Is FEELING HAPPY TODAY OVER
THE DolNGs OF STREET COM. n
MISSIONER RICHARDSON.

. f. ". Z . p . o.
Long-looked.for .reliefSfor the Fifth
warders is in sight The coal-run
curveiis to: be widened fifteenfeet, and
Street Commissioner Richardson this
morning faithfully promised reporter
that at least temporary sidewalk
would be laid.
Glory be! s
Engineer Prickett was out with his
assistant this morning, establishing
the line from Barney street around the
curve on to Locust avenue. Later,
plows and scrapers were put on, and
It really looks as though the work
would be pushed TO an early compile.
ton. IA s
This section Of street has needed at.
tention for long time. There is so
much hauling of dirt around the curve
that the street is seldom clean, and in
wet weather has a+coating of mud an
inch deep or more. This, coupled with
the fact that there is no sidewalk, has
given rise to more profanity from
more people than the municipality
feels 1t can longer be responsible for.
Fifth warders are wearing the smile
that won't come OF today, all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
NATURE SPARES
The stricken Rose / From Grief.

90 o. f.
What a fortunate provision Of nature
It Is that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be It's
grief to discover. In tho height Of its
blooming glory. that q canker fed at its
hcnrt. and that Its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is a vertable
store-house of pleasing rewards. q j 70,
those who seek her aid. In the year,
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast gloom over the lives Of thousands
Of young women. but thanks to the in.
vestlgations Of scientists the true cause
Of hair destruction Is now known to be
q germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpi eide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to CROWNS ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists: Send Zoe in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
E. A. Billingslea & Co, Special
Agents. p +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
{. J,
Continue At It,

1fITF ~ "a IA. 2
Brady Meredith and his field force
sof ploughers and scrapers still stick
TO their task grading, ditching and
sewering on East Park: avenue terri.
tory Men; are also cracking stone for
ballast and delivering ties for the new
Industrial railroad switch. We learn
that the contract for finishing the
lower end and making the proper con.
meet ll Ions sis ito be let early this week,
and, and theSwork ito begin on It at once.
Then will he up to the Industrial
Company tosg etathe waiting factories
located and make the whole valley
alive with the fhumaof Industries, to
cheer he hearts Of the long waiting
and expo ctant ones Interested. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05
AMERICAN FLEET
MAY MEET "a R BITS III d E N!
~ OPEN VS. nc n III PLAN y
us Disc UssED. siii5
4 /;
,(ByPublIsheers' PreRs:)

2 -
! LONDON, Jhne 5.-vice Admiral
lord Charles Beresford writes to the
Standard, saying: Il 4, "; 4; +
III am hoping some arrangement
may be made for an American and
British battleFheet to meet in blue
water and ind ertake somes maneu.
vers together. VS.;
Such proposal will no doubt be
Of intense Interest to both navies.
and of equal interest to both nations.
Possibly the)rest Of the world would
view such a circumstance with more
than 2languid attention. IL 4
Combined fleets Of different ma
tionalities have in the past represent.
ed weakness, not strength. owing to
theirEdltferent method of organiza.
ton, drill and discipline, and having
nothing parallel in their modes OF sig.
mailing maneuverlng! ETC., add to the
insuperable9 difficulty connected with
the diversity Of languages and senti.
ment.
None Of these difficulties exist
with the American and British. We
can understand each other, and We
use very similar methods In the
management and administration Of
our fleets. was most Interested Il
observe this fact when visiting the
American Atlantic feet under the
command OF Rear Admiral Evans Q
few weeks ago.
u have spoken Of this suggestion
to the foremost men and principa
statesmen Of both countries. These
gentlemen all saw most clearly tbs
good that might accrue from sucf
an enterprise"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-05

wan, where they formed intoiline5 With
JunkiRs,band at the head, and marched
1 mi procession to- the strains Of sweet
music until they reached Maple Grove
cemetery. Here they were Joined b.
a3large crowd in waiting; to the mum.
Der Of about 4oosin all where the Eexer.
cises were conducted. Rev o. D.
King delivered beautiful and appro-
PIRATE address. when they marched
back BY way Of East Park and dis.
persed tothelr homes.
Gone to Kentucky.
George{E. Graves. state,stiperintend.
ent OF the North American Investment
GompanysofBtle unitedsstates loft the
city Saturday evening, with his wife,
for brief visit among relatives and
friends in: their "old Kentucky home
at Dayton, Ky. They will then return
ito us, where Mr.. Graves will resume
his work Of getting the interests OF
the company and Its local workers
thoroughly organized foraa still more
aggressive business campaign Ills
hustling methods and successful Gu
reer In the past have won for him Q
high place in the company's esteem
and likewise with all who have WORKED
or secured business under him. He
offers great inducements to prospec
tive investors. j.
What Next, We Can Only Guess.
Eddie May has finished his new
house on East Park avenue, which ha!
been Z inspected and pronounced wei
done. He is now taking respite t
play the part Of chivalry in providing
temporary pleasure for a fair yount
lady visitor much to his liking, while
she in turn honors the valor manifest
ed by making her company mos
agreeable to him. 1t may prove true
since more unlikely things than THU
have happened, that ere long thei
mutual temporary enjoyment in eacl
others society may, by unanimous
consent, be made perpetual. And VIII.
not? For who would dare raise
!, word Of objection, even If 1t should b.
so, since the unruly steeds Of Cupl
! have seized, the bits Of fortune and raj
j away Of late, carrying SO many youn
!, mated pairs across the danger lin
i from single life into the elysian field
Of dual blessedness. 4 e 70