davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-24

Young Men Our illustrated cat
alog explains how we teach barber
trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-24
ONE CENT A WORD
WAN ED.

Wanted - Girl at Windsor Hotel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Chance at $50.
Free Scholarship, worth that, OF.
ferred by B. Y. College.

The Brigham Young College depart
ment Of music offers free scholarship
to that STUDENT Of the institution who
upon examination shows the most
promising voice. The value of the
scholarship, which is free tuition in
voice culture is about fifty dollars.
The contest for the award will take
place on Monday, October Both. and
the judges Will be MessrS. George
Thatcher. G.. II. Thomas, and Walter
Lamoreaux. Flee as a Bird" is the
song chosen for the contestant and it
may be sung in any key. If a cand-
date can not find copy OF the song
written in a suitable key Prof. Mann
at the College will make the necessary
trans position and give whatever in
formation is required. Competitors
will also be required to sing the scale
and the three vowelS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

Messrs j. NJ. Studebaker and son,
J. NJ Studebaker, Jr., head OF the
great wagon and carriage manufac-
tory Of South Bend, Indiana, bearing
their name, together with w. Wig
gins, head accountant OF this great
concern, were in Logan Monday night.
These gentlemen, in company with
genial Chas Quigley, manager of their
Utah branches, were just completing
a tour Of Idaho towns and stopped In
Logan over night to inspect the
branch house here.
Mr.. Studebaker is the only surviving
brother Of the live who through their
energy built up business that is re-
nowncd throughout the world. He
made wagon by hand and crossed
the plains with it in 1853. In speaking
of that journey, the gentleman always
remembers the kindness OF Brigham
Young and Daniel II. Wells and other
leading men of Utah, who divided up
their flour and provisions that the
little Studebaker company could pro-
coed on their way to California. In
speakingof the general advancement
of this state and Idaho, Mr.. Stude-
baker says it is marvellous, The adj
vent Of sugar factories and the con-
struction OF canals for irrigation are
Of such magnitude that it is almost
beyond the average eastern man. Mr..
Studebaker is "a staunch and firm
friend of the Mormon people, having
'ound them to be honest and indus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Prominent Fasteners Here.

trious, and expressed himself as being
sorry to see the agitation now in Salt
Lake city. In his opinion the proper
way to solve the problem is to invite
emigration and let The ballot box de-
eide the question
He says that many people in the
east are beguiled into using their
means and influence against the Nor
mons by only hearing one side of the
proposition, and that If they would
visit Utah and examine both sides Of
the proposition they might conclude
that different methods would be more
effective than those being now adopt
ed. While in Salt Lake the gentle
man called upon President Joseph f.
Smith, who assured him that eastern
capital is welcomed by him and his
people and that no discrimination
would be made. Mr.. Studebaker Is
past seventy years Of age, bears 1T
well, and is an interesting converse
tionaIist and impresses the hearer by
hisstrlight forward, conscientious way
of expressing himself. 1t is to be regret
ted that the distinguished gentlemen
could not remain longer in this vicin-
ity and inspect our colleges and other
places of interest. In connection 1t
may be mentioned that the Stude-
baker factory turns out every three
minutes during the CAV and employs
:, 900 men. Since the DAYS Of Pres.
Lincoln every president OF the United
States has ridden in Studebaker bug
gies and carriages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Complaint Of a vuigarism.

Says writer in the London Chron.
icle: "A vulgarism-one which, like
aggravate' for 'irritate' has come into
use by way of the kitchen stairs-is
'demean,' with a sense of derogation
or abasement It is to be seen in
many paper and even many book
and heard in many speech II is
the second syllable that has misled
the popular understanding. but the
noun 'demeanor' should have saved
the educated from their blunder with
the verb. When the cook refuses to
'demean herself she is excusable, be-
cause 'demeanor' is not in her vocab.
ulary"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
His Musical Ear.

II isn't always best to brag about
your gifts. Out on one of the boule.
wards lives man who lays claim
to a musical ear and plays little on
the piano Frequently he has criti-
cised his wife for what he called her
inability to carry tune.
Your ear if you had a musical one,
as have, would show you how to
carry a tune, he would say. One
day he complained that the piano
was out of tune and asked his wife
to telephone for a tuner She de-
cided to test his musical ear" so
that night when he came home from
his business she said:
will you please try the piano and
see il the tuner has done it any
good. haven't any ear and cannot
tell, but you can"
The man sat down at the instru-
ment and played simple tune. ITS
all right now" he said. That fel
low did good job"
His wife summoned UP her courage.
will she said. The tuner didn't
come to-day. He's coming tomorrow
morning. Kansas City Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Happenings Up at Richmond

Albiston and the other a girl to Mrs.
Frank Robinson. All are doing well.
Mayor Griffin has left Salt Lake and
gone to Manti TO visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs DIR. Austen. He has recover.
ed nicely from the operation through
which he had his left eye removed
A good nurse was lost to Richmond
when Abbie Lewis was married TO
Harry Stevenson. The couple have
returned from their honeymoon and
are now al home to their friends
in Lewiston.
Miss Clara Nelson and John Spack-
man have practically recovered from
an attack of typhoid fever, while the
eldest son of John Eskelson has just
come down with the disease.
Miss May Bingham OF Smithfeld, is
here learning the working of the CEN
trial office preparatory TO being the
Hello girl' in the central oflice in
Smithtield for the Bell company.
Gallons of paint are now being used
In Richmond, The Peoples store
and j. |, Shepard are having their
stores painted, with Others soon to
| follow
The ward choir %as very conspicuous
for their entire absence in the Sunday
afternoon meeting, Even The leader
and organist were not present.
Politics are dead in Richmond As
far as can be learned neither party
has done anything toward making
ticket for the next city election.
John Barnett has returned from
Downey. John will be found at his
old job, weighing beetS, this year.
The city is ousy crawling the
streets and putting some of them in
good condition for winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Made American Rifle Famous.

The American rife became famous
all over Europe after the battle of New
Orleans, Jan 8. 1916 where, with the
deadly American weapon in the hands
IF Kentuckians and Tennesseeans the
English lost 2.117-two-thirds of these
hilled-out of 5000 men engaged. and
the Americans six killed and seven
wounded. The English we're all shot
at from sixty to forty yards distance.
No wonder Wellington did not believe
the story Of Englands awful loss when
he heard II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18

RICHMOND, OCT. 18th. Mrs Bert
Erickson is still very low. AT this
writing Dr. Adamson says she is at
deaths door. He has not given her
up, however,
The big social event of this week
will be the marriage of viii Barnett
and Anna Anderson Both are very
popular and their friends will be pleas
to know that they will be married in
the Logan Temple. On their return
home Wednesday evening they will no
doubt be warmly received at a recep-
ton for them at the brides parents
home. a full account Of the affair
will appear in the next news from
Richmond. Others marriages Of
Richmond's young people are schedul-
ed 10 take place soon, but names are
withheld for the present,
The Beneficial Life and Presidential
Life Insurance Companies managers
were in town last week. They wrote
considerable business and the former
appointed Geo T.. Tellord as local
agent, while the latter company APP.
pointed Joseph r. Thompson as their
agent here.
Victor IavitZ, at the Lewiston sug-
ar factory, was struck on the head
last week by falling brick. The
Doctor was summoned and he found
several stitches necessary to close up
the cut.
The farmers commenced hauling
bcets to the Lewiston sugar factory
today, Their will be no more wait
for cars, as the factory is easily reach
ed by wagon from all the surrounding
settlements
Early last week the stork brought
two new republicans to town, one
a big bright boy to Mrs. Joseph II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Hard en- Old ENGLAND,

In England the climate Is fit for
fish, the cooking tor pigs, and the Gus
toms for asses. The scenery is divine.
and the women have been created for
1t, but the climate has destroyed their
constitution, the cooking their diges.
ton, and the customs their character
As most English men and women
who have travelled much do not hest.
tate TO express those opinions, It is
not to be wondered at that they
seize every opportuaity 10 cross 10 the
Continent. "Marmaduke' in the
Graphic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Hindu Customs.

1t is in order that sons may perform
the fathers funeral ceremonies each
year that 1t is ordained that the son
shall inherit the fathers property. II
is rule of our faith that by the sons
performance Of such acts the father
obtains heaven For this reason p
he has no male child, the father will
adopt hoy in order that after his
own death, his funeral. ceremonies
may be performed by the adopted son
-Mysore Stonlard Bangalore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
THE VALUE OF 5REvlTY.
Life Too Short for Time to BE Frit
tered Away Uoelessly.

Long visits long $50 os, long cs.
says, lohg celebrations ar d long pray.
ers seldom prof those who have to
do with them Life IS short. Tine is
short Moments are precious. Learn
to condense, abiilgc, and intensity.
We can bear things thl are dull II
they are only short. " can endure
many an ach end ~ II il - ever eoon:
while even pleasure grows insipid and
pain intolerable II they are not con.
tracted, Learn to be short. Lop off
the branches; stick 90 the main facts
in your case II you pray. ask for
what you believe You viii receive,
and get through II you speak tel
your message, and hold YOUR peace: il
you write, boil down TWO sentences in
to one, and three words into two
Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
l,vina Without NourIshment

How long Is It possible for man to
maintain life without food of any des.
cription, liquid or solid. Two hunger
artists Sig. Succi and N Tlexandrc
Jacquez, some years ago tied for pre-
mier horors in England by abstain'ng
FROM food for forty-two days. and in
the eighties a mar named Morlatti
maintained health and spirits for fifty
days on Spartan diet limited to sips
Of water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
Certain Relief

The secret lay in wonderful
chemical l found In Germany. When
l found this chemical. l knew that
/ could make a Rheumatic cure that
would be practically certain. But
even then, before l made an an
nouncement-before l was willing to
put my name on it made more than
1000 tests! And my failures were but
per cent.
This German chemical Is not the
only ingredient l use in DR.. Shoops
Rheumatic Cure-but 1t make the
remedy possible-made possible an
achievement which, doubt not,
could have been made in no other
way.
This chemical was very expensive.
the duty. too, was high. In all IL
cost me s4.90 per pound. But what
Is 1920 per pound for real remedy
for the worlds most painful disease?
for real relief from the greatest
torture human beings know?
l don't mean that Dr. Shoop's
rheumatic Cure can turn bony joints
into flesh again-that Is impossible
But 1t Will drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling,
and then that Is the end of the pain
and swelling-the end of the suffer-
ing-the end of rheumatism. That
Is why | can afford to spend the
FIRST dollar that Rheumatic suffer-
ers' the world over. may learn OF my
remedy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

slave trade and to prevent the sale
of firearms and firewater in certain
parts of that continent this govern
ment contributes 500 to an internal
tional fund To the International
Geodetic Association for the Measure
ment of the Earth, your Uncle Sam
uel chips in $500. There is Hague
tribunal contribution of $3.50. The
international prison commission gets
$1,000, the international railway con-
gress $500 and the international sani-
tary bureau $30.79.
Other odd items in the bill are:
Marshals for the consular court in
China, Korea and Turkey, 100000;
prison and prisonkeeper in Bangkok.
Siam, $1,000; rent of a prison in
Shanghai, $3.50, and wages of keeper,
$500; keeping and feeding prisoners
in China, Korea, Siam and Turkey,
$4,000; rent of prison for American
convicts in Turkey and wages of
keeper, $1,000; wages of prison keep
err in Korea, 5000; relief and protec-
ton OF American seamen In foreign
countries, 100000; contribution to-
ward foreign hospitals, with the as
surance that Americans will be adj
mitted, at Cape Town $50, Panama
$500; contribution toward the expense
of a wall, gates and keepers house
in the foreign cemetery at Tangier,
$500,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
Is YOUR T aGIAeus
A We@]ne Old
MaHlS
Fsss,ssssssNsss,ssssssss sssssss ,sssssssS

little gasoline or chloroform Try
soap and warm water for mere dirt
spots.
If the hat band becomes soiled and
discolored suggest a new hat. If this
Is too much expense, buy a new band
and put it on the old hat. Freshen
the hat by brushing and sponging.
See that fathers shoes are blackened.
Don't let him got with a soled col
lar when a word from daughter
would make him change his linen.
These little things make him a
Dear Old Man" Surely every daugh-
ter would be proud of such a father.
Does the daughter always realize
what a pleasure 1t is to her father to
have her go places with him? The
aged man lives again in his sons and
daughters. Too often father, old and
wrinkled, is left to sit before the
fire or to go alone to seek his pleas
ures, when the company of daugh-
ter would make the most common
place affair fairly glow with pleasure.
Our fathers are preparing to leave
us. Let us who are daughters not
forget that their last hours are what
we choose to make them. 1t rests
with us to fill their days with pleas
ures.
Let us have nothing to regret when
the dark curtain falls and our
fathers are taken away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
BY Jacob Waldeck.
STAFF Correspondence of the News
paper Enterprise Association.

STAFF Correspondence of the News
paper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - Uncle
Sans varied and quaint foreign in
terests are set forth in the diplo-
matte appropriation bill now pending
in congress. OF course, the bulk of
the "bill' is devoted to provision for
the salaries of the American diplo-
matte anu consular representatives.
The arstocrats in this list are the
ambassadors to France, Germany.
Great Britain, Mexico and Russia,
each of whom gets a salary of $17,-
500 1t looks like big pay, but they
say 1t is barely sufficient to pay
house rent They are all rich men
and the bulk of their expenses are
paid with money that they accumu-
lated before they became diplomats.
The big European powers are much
more liberal than the United States
In the salaries given their foreign
representatives. For instance, the
British ambassador to this country
receives a salary of $4,000. is al
lowed $25. 900 for entertainment and
is given free use of furnished man
sion owned by his government.
The bill provides $1,000 for each
of 10 young American students at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
ALMA GROCERY
Phone 69a
SECOND AND CEDAR,

This is the time we are selling the
best canned goods on the market at
the below prices:
Corn, can. a leader, 15c seller, at. loo
Tomatoes, can, a leader, 15c seller,
Peas, can, a leader, 15c seller, at. .10c
Beans, can. leader, 15c seller, at 1oc
Corn, can. best eastern, zoe seller,
Flour, fancy patented, sack 81 .2o-1. 80
Buckwheat, New York guaranteed,
SACK .....'... .fOC
Rolled oats, 40c seller, at. ..... $50
Graham, 35c seller. ............ SOC
Whole wheat, 35c seller. ........ .30c
Rye -four, 40c seller. .35c
Pancake flour. Falcon, 35c seller. .30o
Crackers-Have you tried those
Perfection sodas. 3-lb pkg. 15c
Lard. home rendered, 10-lb. pail 81 90
Lard, home rendered, 5-lb. pail soc
Honeycomb, the very best zoe SELL
Gold Dust, package. ............. 2oc
Rub No More. package. .......... SC
Have you 'phoned 500? If not, call
us up and give us a trial.
ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
QUAINT BILL YOUR
UNCLE SAM PAYS FOR
Little and Big Expenses Caused by This Countrys Repre-
sentation Abroad-Care of the Dead as Well as the
Living-To Blaze a 43O- Mile Road in Alaska

the legation to China. whose duty it
is to study the language with view
to becoming interpreters to the lega-
lions and consulates in China. For
the hiring of steam launch for use
of the legation at Constantinople
there is appropriated $500, and for
this governments share of the ex-
pense of a lighthouse on the coast of
Morocco $325. To meet the expense
of bringing home from foreign coun-
tries persons charged with crime
$1,000. To reward masters and crews
of foreign vessels who may rescue
Americans from shipwreck $4,000.
An interesting item is the secret
service fund of $4,000. This may be
expended by the president without
any explanation going on record as
to the use made of the money. They
say the fund Is used sometimes to
procure secret information regarding
foreign countries. and If a detailed
statement were required 1t might
place this government in rather an
awkward position.
For allowances to heirs of diplo-
matte or consular officers dying
abroad there is set aside $4,000, and
there is a similar sum to pay the
expense of bringing home the bodies
of such officers
For the repression of the African
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
BY Cynthia Grey.

Nothing is more good to look upon
than a well brushed, tidy, clean old
man. and nothing is more disgusting
than an old man who is unbrushed,
uncombed and unclean.
A daughter can make of any father
q Dear Old Man."
Most men take kindly to being well
kept and little effort by a daughter
will be keenly appreciated. Mother
once looked after father, but mothers
eyesight is failing and she can't see
the specks of dust as she used to-
If father wears a beard, so long as
there is a daughter in the house,
there is no excuse for it's being other
than trimmed and clean. His hair,
too. she can keep brushed and trim
med. Then there is his collar. How
many old men are untidy because of
an unbrushed collar. A brothers
clothes are kept brushed, why should
fathers be neglected? If the back of
his coat BEG Znes shiny. sponge it
well. lay a cloth over it and iron it
dry. If there is tear, slip a piece
of firm goods under it and darn it
down. steaming it and pressing it
afterwards. If the pockets are torn
down sew them up at the corners
and strengthen them by setting a
piece of firm goods back of the tear.
Remove the spots on the vest with a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
olympia SlhouIeIteS
Staff Correspondent of The Spokane Press

Senator A. s. Ruth of Olympia is
well known to many Spokane people
and especially the patrons of the
Grand hotel as a quiet, affable sur
veyor who has contract with the
government for surveying some part
of the globe up north and northeast
of Spokane. AS knight of the the
odolite he has proven himself an in
divldual whose presence is not terri
flying. An aspect of his nature. per-
haps hitherto unsupported, has been
revealed since the real campaign for
RELOCATING Olympia to the has-been
seats OF capitals He is a fighter,
now, though not in jolly Rogers
class. Ruth rattles off the words
capital, Thurston and Olympia so
fast that one can not distinguish
whether he is talking OF capital pun
ishment, capital crime. capital against
labor, capitalist doctrination, a real
capitol, thirsty man with a limp,
or what not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08

THE railroad commission forces
from eastern Washington are show
Ing n lamentable lack of cohesion or
organized effort, and the guiding hand
of Henry Mcbride is missed greatly"
Such sentiments as the above from
the Spokesman Review special corre-
spondent cause even the eastern
Washington friends of the railway
commission idea to smile, and they
recognize in them the same old game
OF attempting to fool the people into
Mysteries. 'Over-anxious to appear
In the role of being in the swim" was
the observation of one of the
staunchest friends of and strongest
fighters for the commission. The
Daily Olympian expresses It: IF the
Spokesman Review will refrain from
getting fussy for a few days, the
legislature will arrange this commits
sion business along lines that the
Olympian feels sure viii be satisfac-
tory to all hands. except. possibly
the Spokesman Review" As to the
guiding hand of Henry Mcbride, one
does not hear much about II even
among the commission men of
Eastern Washington. neither does one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
HUGHES HAS NEW JOB.

AL. d. Hughes, a veteran of the
Spanish-American war, is to have a
deputyship in the county treasurer's
office March /.
Mr.. Hughes has been a resident of
Spokane Is years He was at one time
on the staff of the Spokesman before
it's consolidation with the Review.
Later he had a job printing estab-
lishment and until recently was a
member of the firm of Green &
Hughes. conducting a job printing
plant on Sprague avenue.
Mr.. Hughes has been for years an
active worker in the republican
ranks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
COLLEGE MERGER IS
PLANNED.

GALLATIN, Mo, Feb. S.-As a re-
suit of conference here today it is
probable that Grand River college
will be merged at an early date with
William Jewell college at Liberty,
Mo.
Grand River college was founded
at Edinburg, this state, before the
civil war and in the early days rang
ed as one of the foremost educa-
tional institutions of Missouri. In
later years it declined, however. and
in 1891 it was removed to Gallatin.
Both institutions concerned in the
proposed merger are controlled by the
Baptist denomination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
NEW RED CROSS
ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The incor-
porators of the new American Ma.
tional Red Cross society, which was
created by act of congress and ap-
proved by the president last month,
held meeting today at the state de-
partment and took the necessary
steps for formal organization.
The new society takes the place
of the organization of the same name
of which Clara Barton was president.
1t succeeds to all the rights and prop
erty of the old body, and will carry
on a system of national and interna-
tional relief in time of peace as we'll
as in war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-08
BADGER STATE
DAIRYMEN.

WAUSAU, Wis, Feb. 8. The
thirty-third annual convention of the
Wisconsin Dairymen's association
opened auspiciously here today. The
attendance is large and thoroughly
representative of the great dairy in
terests Of the state. The three days
program provides for addresses by
Ex-Governor w. d. Hoard. Professor
C. l.. Beach of the state agricultural
college and other well known dairy
experts.