davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Buying a Watch.
(Kansas- C,ifv SfarN


mol many men know how to buy a
NSIch. said Walter NJ Jaecatd and TO
a large extenu they have to RELY on the
honesty of the dealer So complicated is
the business that even we go TO the fac
tories ourselves and arrange for speciaI
work IN order to get the proper article
Tor. OF course. we could not assay every
case We receive.
Now, how many people know the diff
ference between filled ease and one that
IS plated2 A filled case. you see. is a
composition that resembles steel with a
plate OF gold on each side that on the
outer being thicker than the inside Such
cases are guaranteed not to wear throlle ii
within live ten, fifteen or up to. twenfs-
nVe years-the limit of the guarantee
made by the reputable houses If a man
olIers you case warranted for thirty
or forty years you are going ~ he
b1nkoed' If you buy it. When YOU see
watches offered for sale as gold filled
i,l - or "a, depend upuon it they are
plated, and mighty thinly, too
IN the matter of watch movements
ne continued, the buyer is really al the
mercy or the dealer. In one big Illinois
factory about SOoO movements are made
every day. There is certain TO be haste
IN that sort of output. and tho name ~,
the dial does not make uD for imperfec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
STATE SOCIETY.
Continued from Page ?. Section >,

continued from Page ?, Section p
and Mrs. c +. Spilman and Hugh Hef-
igrhan were the dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Hurd Monday
Inc married folks" enjoyed an old
fashioned dance at Odd Fellows haI1 Mon
day night iOii
Mrs. William Embieton entertained at
lunch Tuesday. o
The members of Godiva lodge No &.
hhtshls OF Pythias, were the hosts at a
successful card party and social in Tho
blks nan Tuesday night Prizes were
drWarded Miss Ruphena McPhee and
GSIo.se vaughn as the best players. Con-
ISOLATION prizes were CAPTURED nv Mrs
4 honas Matthews and Ray Newton John
Slrahg. chancellor commander, gave an
interesting talk on the order
a large number of people from Eureka
attended the dance at HasseTs hall in
Matnmoth Wednesday and thoroughly en-
yoFed the festivities. There was also a
Dig crowd present from. Mammoth and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
LoGAN-

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crawford were very
pleasantly surprised on Monday evening
i DS humper OF their friends The even
ing was passed in an enjoyable way,
! cards. music, conversation and games
providing the entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Magee of San
here.
Roy D. Thatcher of this city and Miss
Diana Bean of Provo were united in
marriage Tuesday. They reached here
from Salt Lake City on Wednesday, and
were were rendered quiet reception by Mr..
R. L. Campbell visited in Salt Lake
this week.
Paul Carbon visited in Logan this week
with his sons
An elaborate social affair of the week
vas the annual military ball given by the
cadet corps at the Agricultural college
1t was held in the Thatcher pavilion an.
vas attended by a great throng, in which
were many of LOgan's society leaders
An exhibition drill by the cadets was an
attractive feature of the function
j.. / Hughes of Colorado Springs is
with friends in this city.
Mrs. S. A. LangtOn returned this week
from Salt Lake City. where she spent a
couple of weeks with relatives and
P. NJ. Vaughan of WellsviIe spent part
o. this week in Logan.
Father Kelledy of All Hallows college
was i'm Logan Wednesday. and while here
formed many friendships with Logan
w. G. Swendsen and A. Crawford. for
merly Agricultural college students but
now connected with the geological sur
vey, were in Logan for couple of days
this week on a visit to friends
MesSrS. l.. G. FAIR Aquila Nebeker and
J. A. McAlister. left this week on a trip
&c Mexico, that combines business aud
pleasure.
Miss Edith Wilson returned to her
home in this city Monday, after a three
months visit in Salt Lake City.
Mrs Joseph Howell left this week for
Washington to join her husband. She
win visit her son in New York City be
fore returning.
The sisters. Nora. Hilda and Jennie
EllaSon. entertained on Friday evening
in honor of the members of the Agricul-
tural college opera company. A delight
tul time was spent by all present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
BINGHAM.

The masquerade dance given "Wednesday
evening by the Red Men at Opera hall,
was a most enjoyable affair and verv sue
cessful. both financially and socially.
cash prizes were awarded. Best Indian
characters, Mrs. W. w. Breckon and Mr.
yates; best walters. Miss VahIert and
MT Whitmyer: best sustained characters,
Money Moon, Mrs. Mcclure and Mr.
Jack Bryant. -
NJ Gl,alani. who is at the Keoeh-
wright hospital is reported some better.
ne Nomens Unity club will meet
president Mrs Josie Fitzgerald
Mrs. J. 3. Graham, who has been on
me SICK list for the past week. is again
able to be out
,ActlMe preparations are being made for
Inc Town Dance to be given March /
the fire iaddieS - ~
me women Unity club successfully
Planned a surprise party Saturday AFTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
"kerchunk" Did II
Chicago Inter Ocean.l

H.
Tram on one of the new railroads in
eotIhern Kansas was running down a
gFaae when one of the side rods OF the
engine broke. The train stopped AT the
loot OF the grade. with the good cvcIfndeT
on center, and when the broken side
had been uneoupled the engine could not
me engineer, the conductor and the
passengers took turns trying to devise
4 way 10 start it At last a farmer 8
10y cfawied through a barb wire fence
and came over to make n Suggestion
why don't you let 'er so kerchunky''
grasping the idea -
Why, let ,er go kerchunk. -Unhitch the
last car and shove 'er up the grade a
ways. Then let 'er come down kerr
enunk against the train. That'u bump
her along some"
The railroad men shifted contemptu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

tons To avoid these a ffrst-cIass Jew
eler arranges for several hundred move
nents TO be delivered a year hence
a strictly first-clRSs movement re-
cures six months exactly. in its paSSa sc
through the factory, from the beginning
20 the finished product, ready for sale
Such gOous are then stamped with the
name of the firm for which they arc made
ana that firm has to stand sponsor for
tnem The Swiss watch. in its higher
today OF course. there are -cheaD Swiss
movements that YOU can buy for g or "a
nut they Keep good time. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Fashions changetin Just,a many clothes
as men don Z see.
II is very immodest for girl 70 be
over modest about some things
Women seldom ever get SO old thew
realize that other people realize IT.
The new years rs not out many DAYS
BEFORE II looks and acts liks a mOth-eaten
old dOwager-
A married woman seems TO think she
ism doing her duty by her husband I'M
less she warns him that his best friend
is trying 70 swindle him IN bushes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
DR.. Hanchett's Office removed to 4O1
Mccormick Block.

There is moro Catarrh in this section, Of
the country than all other diseases Dllr
together. and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable. For a great
, many years doctors pronounced IL a local
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly falling TO cure with local
treatment pronounced il fncura bic
Science has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutiOnal disease. and therefore REQUIRES
constitutional treatment. Halls Gyatarrh
Cure, manufactured by 2. ]. Cheney *
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only consfitu-
uonal cure on the market It Is taken
internally IN doses from 10 drops to A tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case il fails
TO cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
malls. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

was not some what phIeEmasic and cheer
tul1 often wonder v hen the pretty girl
opens her mouth 10 sh6w her ivory white
teeth IL she realizes that some of us are
Skiing tfp her disposition
- uncOnsciousIy fail into the habit OF
lcetSins AZ the teeth Of the people I meet
socially and choosing my circumstances
accordingly. That is one OF the reasons
why false teeth ought TO be made ex-
actly like the original set. They have TO
fit the temperament Of the wesrer."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Teeth and Temperament.
(Philadelnhia Recordl

don't suppose many people stop TO
think that the formation of their teeth is
an indication Of their temperament" said
a dentist the other day.
Did you ever see q person with long
narrow teeth who had not a very nervous,
hlgh-strung temperament Did YOU ever
see person with short. broad teeth who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

ously. but the passengers sided with the
boy. so at last il was decided to try
his cheme- All hands turned TO and
pushed the car a little way ap the hill.
Then II was sent with increasing speed
against the tram, which il struck with
the foreseen 'keFchunk-' The '.ker-
chunk die the work. The engine was
bumped off center the. engineer gave Il
enough steam to keep it slowly moving
and the one-legged outfit limped away on
its Journey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
WALKERS STORE
ANNOUNCEMENT


We take great pleasure in informing our patrons that
our House Furnishings Department will soon be COM
pete.
The basement of our store has been completely re-
modelled and renovated and visitors will find thor
onghly equipped well lighted and modern department
All the little needfus and the larger necessities which
the housekeeper constantly wishing for will be here
Inc goods are rapidly arriving and week OF so will
complete stock you'll come far to see.
Inc savings which you will find in prices will sur
PRISE YOU as will furnish the most up-to-date and fin
est quality wares at prices you have been paying for in
feror and shoddy goods
We invite inspect the department and see the
things.
feature will be our Domestic Glassware the beauty
ana nexpenslveness of which will be pleasant surprise
Watch for the Grand OPENING of
the House Furnishing Department
Nrae&-74e,z6-s,z>9~k~e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

Mrs. n p. Nelson celebrated her fifty
second birthday. on Wednesday ~ enter
tanning number of friends at her home
Mr. and Mrs Byron Carter moved over
from Scofieid this week and win remain
in this city hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

Another type of a girl who is apt to
fail to realize her ambition to become
"a distinguished musical performer is
the one who is afraid of hard work
Music. as all the world knows is one Of
the most eXacting of the arts Seem
ingly every student who enters such
school as the New England Conserva-
tory should understand the necessity
for serious, continuous effort and most
do At the same time every instructor
can tell tales out of school of Young
women who did brilliantly throughout
their course but who just missed being
good enough from an impressario's
standpoint because they had never
learned to do their best all the time.
Without in any way deprecia ting the
value of the work Of musical educa-
tion in a girls seminary IN Arkansas
or Idaho it is a fact that a slight ten
dency TO let practice and regimen slide
in favor OF social diversion Is less seri-
Gus in a teacher there than IL is I'm q
young person upon whose sincerity or
effort the box-office receipts of a met-|
ropolitau manager depend. Neither the
brilliant but reliable nor the steady but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
LITTLE PRICES ON TALLY CARDS

Just few of a kind left clean them out-the soc
dozen kind for SIC dozen the 25c kinds for
17e dozen
Hygenque Facial Cream prepared especially for us and
10 nave no effeets upon the delicate skin
IL IS SKIN food and absorbed by the cutice causing the
SKIN to become SOFT white and vevey Put up in three sizes
OF JARS at 5c 25c and SOC respectively but this week to
introduce 1t, these prces-10c, 19c and $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
THE GIRL Who FAILS s TO saesns
BY MARGARET E. sANesTER.

OSTON. Feb %, 1SO5.-Pretty,
svelte. audacious; with voice
already we'll placed; afraid
neither of hard work nor of
unconventional associations;
1uIl of vim, nerve and vivaci-
"; utterly determined to ar
rive by force of persistence
q 4 we'll a. 90 nIasIfAr- IL L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02

the Black Sea with a large Turkish IRON
clad which, after five hours combat,
had been put flight, badly damaged and
unable to continue her duel with her lit
tie Russian antagonist.
This victory was considered SO remark
able that Rojestvensky was ordered forth
with to st. Petersburg to render In per-
son the encounter. The young lieutenant,
in obedience to these orders, went to
the capitol with a written report. said to
have been the work of himself and Cap
tain Baranow.
The Vesta. according to the report, at
tackled the ironclad Fethi Bouland, and
through the bravery of her crew and the
cleverness Of her officers. managed to get
the upper hand in the fight from the very
start. The climax OF the battle came
when Rojestvensky. himself firing gun
succeeding in throwing shell into ths
smokestack of the Turk, where 1t ex.
$500. v'-ockcd tho engines end tho big
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02
Low RATES
VIA
lll133sk:31a&s3,i1|
A. G. s. R. R.

CHAUTAUGUA LAKELAND return s26.
tickets on sale July 6. with final limit
August s. also July 27. with final limit
August 29.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-And return
S725; tickets on sale June 20 and 30. July
/. IA, Is, II, %, and "a, August 5, 6, and Z:
final limit August 81; privilege of extern
sion.
ALL points in Texas Indian territory
and Oklahoma territory, one fare plus 81
for round trip; tickets on sale first and
third Tuesday of each month to Decem-
Der; final limit 81 days from date of sale.
PORTLAND. ORE.-Also Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal. account Lewis
and Clark exposition. For rates and par
ticulars apply to undersigned.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Account Christian
Endeavor, international conventions: tick
cts on sale July /. 2, 8. 4. with limit July
Is. BY payment of fee Of 81 and deposit
of ticket at Baltimore limit may be ex-
tended to August 31-s23.2O.
AsBURY PARK-Account National Ed
ucational association; tickets on sale
June 20 to July 2. with limit July TO- BY
depositing ticket and paying SO cents al
Asbury Park limit may be extended t.
August 81-$3O.85.
Summer tourist rates to lake, noun
tain and seashore resorts will be In Ell
feet via Queen and Crescent Route afte,
June l..
For rates. schedules and other informa
ton. call on or address
A. B. FREEMAN.
T. P. A.. @. & C. Route,
Pr. s'r~ha~1 Ain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02

gest deck gun. and caused a confiagra-
ton on board the ironclad. which fled.
Captain Baranow and Lieutenant Ro-
jestyensky soon became national heroes.
Hobart Pasha, the Turkish Admiral hap
pened to pick up a newspaper with an
account of the yesta's great fight. He de-
nounced the whole story as a fabrication.
He declared that the two vessels had ex-
changed a couple of shots at long range,
and that then the Vesta Immediately
turned and fled. This version was later
borne out by the statement Of the chief
engineer of the Turkish war vessel, who
was an Englishman.
| Rojestvensky then wrote a letter to the
| vovoe vremya declaring that the report
| of the battle was lie, and had been
written by him at the direction of Cap
| tain Baranow The latter was bereft Of
his rank as adjutant to the Gear. which
he had obtained on the strength Of his
: supposed heroic decd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02
EARLY FAM e
OF Rojestvensky Was Gained Through
Fake Naval Exploit.

From the New York Times.
In 1877 Admiral Rojestvensky was a
lieutenant on the little Russian sloop OF
war yesta. The commander Of the Vesta
was his friend, Captain Baranow. Soon
after the outbreak Of the war between
Russia and Turkey It was reported that
- w. f-.~f+. tc.~iao hatH@ In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02
Our Prices Talk.
We Have $40 Suits
For $500
And others.

Other suits at unmatchable prices.
For instance: Think of mans suit
at $3.50. You think it impossible?
Well, come around and we'll show
you very decent suit, which formally
sold at $3.50.
The best popular priced suit we
handle is a $3.50 suit, in several Of
the newest weaves. 1t is now marked
$3.50. We can go on enumerating
prices SIS Kuppenheimer suits at
5000, and up to SIS suits at SOLO.
but you should See the goods. De-
scriptlons of these suits are impossible,
but they are all from our 1905 spring
stock, and include the popular styles,
Weaves and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02

Great is Yosemite valley! Great In its
heights, great its depths, great its lengths
and its breadths. But. great as Is Yose-
mite valley you must remember that the
same heights and depths and lengths and
breadths of rocks are directly under your
feet and mine. although we cannot see
them. They are here to hold us up just
as much as the foundation stones of our
churcsA are underneath our feet to bear
the church Up. They PRO fr-e fust as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-02

Mems Drawers, just came yes
terday. A lucky purchase en-
ables us to place the entire ship
ment of these extra quality drill
ing, elastic seam drawers, regu-
lar soc garment, on sale OOo
at, per pair. ......... ~CS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

cies of the state-to the bona fide
citizens. l will not say that this quail
Ilcation should now be required. 1t
would not be inst nor wise to punish
the poor by Acknowledgement, but it
would. in my judgment, be a wise
policy, for the State to Offer some in
ducements to all its citizens to become
landowners, at least to the extent of
owning their own homes. The strong
est governments on earth are the
ones in which the people v their
own homes. Very few men care to
ieht for the protection of the proper,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

an lnducemenL to heads of families to
berome owners of property, and as q
consequence, permanent citizens. Hav-
ing Interests 10 look after, they would
he more careful what kind of laws are
enacted and now they are enforced.
and whatever tends TO make good cit
iIcns lessons the difficulties in en-
forcing the election laws.
The law which required the voter
10 Lave some interest in real estate
! ecame unpopular, It's supporters were
accused with attempts to build up a
landed aristocracy," and It disap-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
upon the Intelligent and harmoni,
81 action Of majority Of the peo-

upon the Intelligent and harmoni
oHs aetlop OF a majority Of the peo-
Then, as an essential element In
ftTng our elections let us e to1
tia the courts naturalize zone but
nen good moral characters attached
principles contained In the con
titpta5n 81 the United States, AMI
have clearly proven by their con
t6c HAT they will become permanent
ns Of the Rapuhtc. Men who
are willing to aid US IN bearing the
Burdens ot citizenship and perform.
the dulles REQUIRED Of ali citizens,
VIII stand by and support the
nment IN hours q peril; who
fo the country in adversely as
@aHs as In prosperity; not tramps or
yasahcnas nor men who r WORTH.
d home and abroad. Lest
hs@d be misunderstood, / desire to
add that these criticisms do not apply
the thogpands Of men who were
born other lands, and are now
Ss4e y Tsess 1asn
sssSsss bomas hrinr.
tSs,s aransstn IA ,am.
Essg S,asa 9rnlv rs,,o,,nsea
81 s,arcs sra a1ei,ty II
The ssS. n,s,5s o,r
~ Az aSd a. y Nv
SsiibsTsts eb6iee as tr,,e and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
List of Officers.

Officers and committees Of the State
Bar Association of West Virginia:
PresIdent-John W. Mason, Fair
mont.
Vice Presidents
First District, B. S. Allison, Wheel
ing.
Second district. Ira E. Robinson
Grafton.
Third district. W. f. R. Byrne.
Fourth district. W. E, Raymond,
Sutton.
Fifth district, A, D. Preston. Beck.
Secretary. Vim c. Peterkin, Par.
.kersburg.
Treasurer. W, N. Miller, Parkers.
burg.
Executive Council.
w. P. Wiley, Morgantown; B. M
Amber, Parkersburg; Henry NJ. Rus
sell. wheeling; c. w. Dillon, Fayette'
Vile; w. E. Chiffon, Charleston.
The following is a list OF the for
mer presidents of the State Bar Assoc
citation:
Joseph sprlgg, j. j, Jacob, B. NJ.
Amber, E. B. Knight, H. NJ. Russell,
w. P. Wiley, okey johnson, ]. D.
Ewing, T. P. Jacobs. w. P. Hubbard,
IL. W. Brown; P. ]. Crogan, W. Mollo-
han, L. j. Williams, John Basel, Geo.
E. Price, c. Wood Daily W. ". Bran.
non, D. G. westenhaver:
Standing Committees.
Committee on Admissions: A. L.
Lehman, Fairmont; George 3. cald-
wen, wheeling; Q. W. Dill5n, Fayette.
vile; w, b. Raymond Sutton; ].
HOP woods. Phlllppt
Committee on judicial Administra-
Iuon and Legal Reform:
49,. rHEEHrNmA asIa.n.a W. WENnaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28

no Juggling with the returns. The
records kept by the clerks showed
the result,of the election the moment
the last vote was cast. But this sys-
tenn Is subject to the objection that
t prevents a secret vote. The voter
subjects himself to the punishment
my one having control over him might
seegproperb to infiict, and 1T affords an
opportunity to the purchasable voter
To prove beyond question that he has
delivered the vote as agreed upon,
ana to demand the price. Another
objection is that with our large vot.
ing population, this method is too te.
dfous, and for this reason impracti-
cable. For many years in the early
history Of Virginia, all legal voters.
were required by law to vote or offer
to do so, and for falling to do this, a
fine could be imposed. Our fore
fathers, then, recognized the princi-
pies for which 1 have been contend
ing. that it is the citizens duty to
vote and not a mere privilege. The
voters in those days were limited to
persons who owned some interest in
real estate. This was required, not
because the landowner was more like
Nv to be an intelligent man than the
man whose property consisted of per-
sonal estate, but to limit the voters
tho man who determined the poll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
NOTICE.

A complete catalogue q the State
Law Library has Just come from the
.press. It Is designed 70 be oe use
the legal profession q the state A
copy can be Obtained at the State II
Library Oh Il win be sent 70 any
dress IN tie state upon FeeeLpt .
postage. lest 10 Starr sts ~
trartln chh5l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-28
NOTICE.

To whom it NAV concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned intends to apply to the Gov
ernor Of West Virginia, Hon. VIM. NJ.
o. Dawson, for the remission of a jail
sentence of imprisonment for SIX
months, and a fine of $4,000. imposed
by the intermediate Court Of Marion
county, West Virginia. at the October
term, 1905, on the undersigned.
ELLEN FLUHARTY.
Dec. 10, 1905.