davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

!
| uuire the services of both hands. One
hand should lift the back of the dress !;
| the other must raise the front. I.ona
evening dresses can generally be
lifted with one hand, but it requires
some skill The skirt should be
Clutched right in the middle OF the
front, and the hand should acquire
the trick of taking in the whole front
of the skirt in a sCrt of double hand
ful. With a quick motion you grab
the front breadth in two different
places and lift. You can now take a
step upward without walking on your
skirt
Walking unsteirs is snlepdid prac
tice for the physica, culture woman
bur she must learn its tricks
On this point a pbysical cuIturist
said:
"I oor,iaar s.,ir o,i,,,,r ,ho ,os,
axaro,sa 4, ,,a r.,r,d ,, ~ l. , -,
tho Fa,, g,rn,, ns avaro,sa n,hioh oon
,,o to1,,, ,,,. tI,. ,,,,,,r,.,e ,,,,,,,, iii,
ont imp,emepts and without Soine ont
of doors
"She who Is going to walk upstairs.
either for exercise or for grace. must
learn six things:
First she must learn how to manage
her skirts. the skirts play n very
lmportant role Unless she can lift
her skirts and keep them ont of her
wav. she cannot walk up comfortably.
The second thing is that OF posi-.
ton. Few women like to climb stairs,
and most woman actually dread n
And the reason Is not ON account OF
the exertion, but on account OF the
positiop.
"Wben n woman goes upstairs she
bends double She literally climbs.
she never walks nm
Most women are too tightly
cowned TO walk upstairs. We have
a little Aiehf Of stairs but inst for that
purpose and il is mart Of the curricu.
lum TO go upstairs for ten minutes a
5ay
"rbn n,,i, - a,o 20 rorrt .ra
r,n,o,,nt and ,,,t;,, ebo o,o, ~, che
boIds bsr dross i, o,a bond .,d a fan
;n +Io o,hor -, .n,,,, 80 san.or, or
,n,,nthina ai,nn,a apl nott,. Th;, t.
t, to,oh bo, r,,.,,,, ,,,i g. .,,,o ho,,
hirt m hon, - no,sorn, this ,arr sim
nIo Foot aooantnhIv
"1ho.o az, r,,,,, s,, ,to;r ,,,u,h;,n
Do,.t ao 49,, os thorah ,.o,, ,vora tr,,
i,, 70 1roa bon oS TO-, ,,n b;1
co -, ,s tboroh ,,o,, li,,ad -
npr,ctica woIIrrno With tho Iraos
,,,,,, laval s,,rs,oo I;st Won. foot
high Now tran,far ,.or,. onoration.
70 staircase and u,.1I, unt,irs the
o.,no 7vav y,n w;u find th,t T. doos
,.,,, , r,,, 80 .,I +,,i,, a,.i,, a,,,,,h
i,y ox.rcise
"Tbara ore soctors u,ho ,dv;so thei,
ratiarto 10 o,;,,,l, st,irs Gov +ho e.l,a
~ health Tba ruIa is 70 oIin,h civ
aishts of sta,rs twica d.v orce in
,,,o ,,;,, o,, o !, t,o st.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Removing MildeW.

Nlildew is not generally affected by
chemicals. though 1t sometimes yields
to their action. 1t may best be treat.
ed with stiff paste made by boiling
down CASTLE soap shavlngs, spreading
thick layer of this upon the stain
and scattering over it some powdered
potash. Nloisten slightly with water
and bleach out on the grass.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Save Tea Leaves.

Save tea leaves for washing var
nished paint. When sufficient leaves
have been collected steep them for half
an hour in tin vessel and then strain
through sieve. This water gives q
fresher, newer appearance to vanished
wood than ordinary soap and water.
hattdhrffps7oc?jjEaclosetl etaiontaoin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28


making
conscience:
foul
to which
human
of
conviction
to
public These
to cuth
atnresent and to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

|
OF moral ideals and its the m an ne s a
on yearns for fresh baptism of Nor does pray % ed
debachere of the by breaking down monopoes giving every
to law quickened public opinion.
the cardinal
Justice The society
the their Is
the like the competitive regime sue
individual the highest of which the individual
S
castc policy the but the infusion into the present
spirit mutual
legislation We should
inequalities
the economic sphere is
to to
which artificial the
be
Of its
Just and brave and kind the American people whatever else they may lack
nation of citizens will bring this moral
and temp to is re
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28


THE
of
Edition,
agencies which
really efficient
therefore his prescription
talks simple
remark not only silly but nhuman
which
American life of the present day The student history will
proportion their for the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
@ @ @
Beneficial Results Of the
Insurance Investigation
BY Harry A. Guirernand.

of the insurance investigation 1t Is
consider the beneficial results it has brought about
It's will gives all rich
poor In this age where have different code
church. where who want
CHRISTIAN gentlemen throw their religion
away business, disclosure this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

OF
wealth. and when the contrary we see them
aak
na-somehng the character Of Sir Gog Midas but
kind acquired and used without scrupe and without remo
when they greed by the
mistaken belief that
wealth, such
by
legislation
he
and o
wealth the hands be JUS
which wealth
which Leslie Stephen
ed s a
millions devoted the Field
otherwise usefulness the honor the rich
hayDnd dnuhtn rplV1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
@ @ @
DR.. Osler alks
Simple Nonsense
BY Gen. Roger A. Pryor.

OSLER arbitrarily certain periodxy
old and therefore incapable
proposition correctly enough
age such decay if not paralysis faculties
mpotent, useless and
cety; and involves postulate that specified
in o this n old
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
For the Mintsr CelIer.

In many cellars in the country the
space must be used for the storage OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

As many as 4O61 muscles have beer
counted in the body Of moth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
The immortality Of the
Money Power
BY David ]. Br
l j. Brewer. Justice of tn
Supreme Court.

E law both in the universe and in the heart
Without honesty and justice civil society would not hol
together And in spite of the shocking revelations of our hg
finance believe that the heart of the American peop
loves justice and dealing 1t looks with alarm a IN
influence with shame and humiliation at the immortality
domination reSentS II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
@ @ @
Marshall Field dno
His Honorable Fortune
BY the Editor of the New York Post.

" the Editor OF the New 7 1Orl< FOSt
the those who say tna
all objections all rich born of the meanest motives
some
manifestation of jeaously the insensate
against the Haves. But do not think
believe the natural
is to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Mr.. Damon's Two Prisoners.

The Rev. Mr.. Damon of the Univer
salist church, Haverhill, was once
visiting Jail to minister to the spir-
itual wants of the prisoners.
On entering the Jail he met two
men in the corridor who Looked as II
they might need little good counsel
Mr.. Damon was a prompt, outspoken
man. and straightforward in his meth
DDS. He first addressed the older OF
the two men, asking: How long have
you been in here. my MANI"
mot long. only about couple of
hours" was the reply
There was a brief pause, during
which the clergyman looked him over
little curiously. Then, turning to
the other, he asked: And how long
have you been here?"
Same time he has" pointing to the
other.
Another pause ensued. and another
question was levelled at the older of
the two:
What are you in for?"
We'll. came to fix the gas pipes"
was the prompt answer, have you
any objections? "-Boston Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Calling at a Lewiston Hotel.

Some years ago bright young Irish.
man named Jimmy Fahey was employ.
ed in the old City Hotel, Lewiston,
which was then kept by John Martin
As Mr.. Martin wished to accustom him
to the duties of hotel clerk, he chose
time when travel was light and gave
him the position of night clerk,
inst"ucting him as 10 his duties
In the matter of showing any guests
who might come to their rooms.
The first night gentleman came
and was duly escorted to No. 60.
Now said the guest. can | be
called at 6 o'clock in the morning?"
why, yis." replied Jimmy" Eyes
see that little bootton on the wall?
Wul, whin it is o'clock ye jist get up
and push thot bootton and wen come
up and call yeZ."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Stockholders Special
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Farmers Union, corporation, will
be held at The Farmers Union mill,
at Smithield. Cache county, State OF
Utah, on Monday the 5th day of March
1906, at II O'Clock am. for the purpose
Of considering and acting upon propo-
sitions to amend the articles of incor-
poration OF said company as follows,
viz
To amend article one to read as fol-
lows
Name of Corporation.
"The name Of this corporation shall
be FARME UNION MILLS"
To amend article four to read as fol-
lows
lN.-Pursuit of Business.
The pursuit of business agreed
upon Is to establish, buy, acquire, sell,
own, maintain, and operate, flour
mills and to carry on a general milling,
merchandising and manufacturing
business; to manufacture, buy, sell,
and deal In all kinds of flour.mill and
other mill products, and to buy, sell,
and deal in general merchandise, hay,
grain, and all kind of farm products.
To amend article six to read as
follows:
NI.-Amount Of Capital Stock.
That the amount of the capital
stock OF this corporation Is Eighty
Thousand $4,000 0O) Dollars and the
number Of shares into which it is di.
vIded is Eight Thousand 5000 of the
par value OF Ten $40 OO) Dollars each.
GEORGE COLE, President.
ISAAC JoRGENsEN, Secretary.
First insertion Feb, 10, last March 3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

gases rrienus Appeared by caDIe 70
the minister of justice in Paris, who
ordered his release. NJ Legasse, be-
Ing unable to insist upon a meeting
while NJ. Caperon was actually hold.
ing his exalted office, had to wait un-
til his transfer to another post was
ordered. Then he promptly challeng-
ed the chief justice. They fought with
pistols at forty-fve yards, but neither
was hit NJ. Legasses previous i'm
portant duel was with NJ Dumont, n
creole from st. Pierre. Martinique, all
Of whose relatives were killed by the
tragic explosion of Mount Pelee M.
Dumont. who Is lawyer, ran against
M. Legasse for deputy in the last
election and special interest attached
to his candidacy because many of his
followers advocated the annexation Of
the island to the United States.
II was as an outcome of some vio-
lent language that the Legasse-Du-
mont duel took place. Previous APP
pearances of NJ. Iegasse on the field
OF honor were made with other Off
cials and with one or two rivals in the
commercial line. Officers of the gen.
darmeric on the island and the naval
squadrons. which gathers there every
summr, figured in some OF thess
"url!gs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
The Retort Courteous.

The pleasant-faced young man
stood In an aisle of the book depart.
ment of one of the big stores In his
hand he held a volume which he had
some time previously taken from the
counter devoted to the display of the
latest fiction. 1t must be confessed
that the young man was devoting
most of his attention to an exceeding.
ly pretty. blonde clerk. who stood
by his side. The pair were, in fact
so merry that they did not observe
the approach of naughty woman of
middle-age who would probably have
tipped the scales at $50 pounds. and
who wished to pass them, an opera.
ton which, though simple for persons
OF average size, was rendered diff
cult, If not impossible. by her ex-
IRENE plumpness.
The newcomer paused a moment.
but the merry pair, obivious of her
presence. kept on chatting gayly.
Can | pass you?" she demanded at
length In tones of thunder surveying
the offending couple with a glance
truly Gorgonian.
The young man turned, surveyed
the speaker noted her disteuded nos
trils and wrathful eyes, likewise her
overplump figure.
Really | don't know" he said,
raising his hat politely. 81 hope so.
I'm sure"
Now, If looks could kill-!-New
York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Republicans Funny Column
JOKES STOLEN HERE AND THERE.

Say, Mister do you spose they's
goin' to he some wind SOON"
Il really couldn't say" replied the
old gentleman. smiling benevolently
down upon the spick.and-span small
boy who had strayed away from the
other Sunday school picknickers to
this remote side of the lake.
i've been standin' here-oh, most a
year, wajtin' for the wind TO blow"
said the boy, looking wistfully at the
water.
us that so? But why are you so
anxious about wind?"
wy. want to go IN swimmin' aw.
full bad"
But you don't need wind In order
TO go swimming. Isn't tho water suf
dcient for your purpose. my little
MANI"
Il guess it's long time since you
was boy" remarked the little man. :"
contemptuously.
We'll, yes. 1t is a considerable pc.
Rod" admitted the old gentleman with
an air OF candor. Il certainly recall
no vital connection between wind and
swimming - just explain, II you
please"
wy, It's like this" said the boy,
returning to his trouble. ma won't
let me go in swimmin'-she never
does! But II big wind 'ud come along
and blow my new hat off into the
water, wy. I'd have to gwin fer the
hat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

The Oldest known body of any hui.
man being reposes in the Egyptian
gallery of the British museum All
that is known concerning 1t is taken
from the inscription which was found
on the case containing the mummy.
This says Body Of a man who was
buried in a shallow grave followed
out of the sandstone in the west bank
OF the Nile in upper Egypt. Before
burial the body was treated with a
preparation of btumen and was ar.
ranged in the posture in which It now
lies, on its left side. with the hands
before the face and the knees drawn
up nearly on level with the chin
The grave, which has been roughly
initiated by the model here exhibited,
was covered with the slabs OF un.
worked stone, and in 1t. beside the
body. were disposed flint knives and
number OF vases, partly filed with
the remains Of funeral offerings. The
man probably belonged to fair
skinned, light haired race, which may
be regarded as one of the aboriginal
stocks of Egypt, whose settlements
were usually found on the west bank
of the Nile. The style of the flint in.
struments found in the grave indicates
that the man lived in the later neo-
lithic period of Egypt; that is, in re-
mote ages, lorg before the rule of
Menes, the first historical king OF
Egypt"
wandering Arab was Che first one
to see this grave and he reported his
find to British Official. who immedi.
ately sent couple of soldiers to guard
II day and night. The body Is not
mummy of the ordinary historic Egyp-
tan period. such as Rameses. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
An Interesting old Mummy
Just Added to British Museum. Egyptian Of
Ages Before Christ. Almost Prehistoric.

father OF the Pharaoh of the Exodus.
II was never bound up in linen or
cased In a painted coffin. but was
merely coated with preparation of
bitumen, called by the Arabic word
mumla, hence our word mummy.
This man must have hunted along
the banks of the Nile before the time
OF the earliest mummied king which
the museums possess before the time
of Menes, who was supposed TO have
ruled Egypt about 1904 y. c. There
were previous to that time two pre-.
historic races, one the conGuerors and
the other the conquered from which
sprang the Egyptian race of the
earliest dynastles. II is with these
remote stocks that this man hls to do
Considering the condition Ia which
he was found It is evident that he was
associated with late period of the
new stone age of Egypt. He was
buried In a Enthusiastically neolithic
grave and has neolithic pots and
instruments of flint about him. They
are like all other neollthic pots and
Clipped flint weapons and knives
found in other parts of the world. The
fine, thin flint knives were placed In
the grave as a part of the funeral
ritual They should be compared
with Egyptian flints of a known his.
toric age, and they will be found to be
almost identical with them. There
Is. of course, no inscription of any
kind on the pots, knives or graves,
all having been made long before the
invention of any written language.
Certain Egyptian documents of great
antiquity mention a race called the
Trcnnennu, who had red hair and blue
eyes. This man has hair of a distinct
auburn shfde.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
"3luff' Of Bridegroom That Met with
Deserved Failure.

A good story is told on a young
clergyman in the suburbs who was re.
Gently married and who was properly
punished for trying to make a front"
1t is well known rule among
ciergymen not to take fee from
dominic for marrying him. The gen.
cal custom is. however. re.- the best
man to go through the usual form and
present the officiating clergyman with
ar envelope containing the fee. The
minister then pays graceful compli-
me TO the bride and presents the en-
velope TO her. Aware of this custom,
the young minister thought he would
make big showing before his bride
and placed 800 in the envelope, smil-
ing in anticipation of her surprise
when she should open it and see what
her lover was willing to pay for be.
ing united 10 her.
The young mans CONSERVATION can
be imagined when the other clergy
man calmly pocketed the envelope
and made no movement to return It.
The officiating minister had heard
glowing reports of the rich bride his
Young friend was getting and decided
that the fee would do him more good
than the newly married couple, and
therefore for once departed from the
usual rule. The bridegroom is still
sore about the 800, but the joke was
too good for the best man to keep to
himself.-Philadelp Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Notice TO Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City Utah, Jan. 3, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that John
jenkins, whose post office address is
Newton, Cache County, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter l0S, Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, 1905, to appro.
pirate one-tenth Of a cubic-foot per
second of water flowing in Newton
Greek, Cache County, Utah Said
water will be diverted by means OF a
ditch, at point which bears south 6S
degrees east 27U8 feet distant from the
northwest corner OF Section s, Town
ship ID north, range west, Salt Lake
base and meridian, and conveyed for a
distance of 1920 feet and there used
from April lSt TO October lst, inclu-
sive, OF each year, to irrgate about
five acres Of land embraced in Section
II, Township - north, range west,
salt Lake base and meridian. From
October LIST, of each year to April lst
OF the year following. as much OF said
water as may be necessary, will be
used for domestic purposes.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed in this office
within thirty 500 days after the COM
pletion Of the publication of this
notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication January 81,
date of completion of publication
March ond
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
They are Sill Fighting Due|s
This is on the Continent of North America,
too. Several Killed and Wounded.

AT nrst signt. The littlo town mas only
$500 people and what may be termed
Its aristocracy is very limited. NJ.
Legasse who Is the leading fishery
ouititter, owning over sixty vessels
that ply on the Grand Banks and
whose wealth far exceeds that of any
competitor in the place, has to find
his adyersaries among the officials
who conduct the administration or
among the candidates who contest his
seat when the biennial elections take
place.
His latest duel was with NJ. Caper-
on, the retiring chief justice of the
little colony. Between the two there
had been feud since last summer.
when NJ. l.egasse. being charged with
completely Ia some, alleged marine
scandal, was arrested by order of the
Judge, hail being refused until NJ. LIE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
In Algeria.

Gilbert Watson writes of an early
morning impression at Biskra, AL
geria: THE white walls of the houses
showed like blanched faces In the
dawn-silent as fre-worshipers await.
ing the sun. The fringe OF palms fac.
ing the east stole on the sight. pale
as phantoms, motionless. their droop.
ing leaves awash with silver. Beh nd
the town the oasis massed itself in
lmpenetrable obscurlty. Far off, a
neutral tinted line spoke of the desert.
Day after day had this line beck.
oned to me, decking itself In elemental
Jewels like a siren seeking to please"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
travelling Fishes.

I'm South America said the re-
turned traveller, there is a peculiar
species Of fish which is provided with
set of embryo limbs on which 1t is
at times able to hop across the fields.
and even to climb trees. believe
this is the only instance known of
fishes that can travel overland"
"Oh, | don't know" comments the
other man. "Rieht here in the United
States | have known OF fish that tray.
eled thousands of miles overland"
You don't say. May ask what
sort of fish they are?'
Canned salmon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineers Onice,


salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Soren
Hansen, whose post Office address is
Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements Of Chapter l0s, SEES
sion Laws Of Utah, 1905 to appropri-
ate one-eighth ~ of cubic feet per
second OF water, flowing from Quarn-
strom Springs. in Cache County, Utah.
Said water will be diverted by means
OF dam and pipeline at a point 957
feet north and S5S feet west from the
southeast corner OF the southwest
quarter OF Section 4, Township 10
north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian from where it will be
conveyed for distance OF 5000 feet
and there used from January LIST to
December 3lst, inclusive, or each year
for culinary and domestic purpose.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed in this Office with
In thirty 1907 days after the compile.
tion OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication January
3lst, date OF completion OF publica-
ton March 2nd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

In contrast with the complicated
ballots and election laws of this coun-
try Is the simplest of all voting sys-
ems, still practiced in Switzerland by
the showing of hands, says the
Churchman, Sometimes more than
10000 people are gathered in the big
market place. Some of the men have
come twenty or thirty miles to vote;
for every man of voting age is fined If
he does not report at the voting place.
The ceremony in the election de.
scribed began with a solemn march
of the dignitaries from the house
where they had been waiting TO the
platform. Then followed the singing
Of the Appenzell hymns and the long
address by the landmann, during
which every man removed his hat.
After the address there was silent
prayer of half minute and then the
voting began.
The men to be voted for happened
TO be the officers who had already
served. and who were up for re-elec-
ton. The name of each candidate
was called out by the sheriff in a voice
that was almost II not quite roar
Then came the question, VIII you
replace him?' Ne one moved, but at the
question VIII you confirm him?' a sea
OF hands went up on the instant: and
so it was in every case, Such abso-
lutte unanimity was refreshing 10 see
Apparently there was no division into
parties.
The people knew their men and
knew what they wanted. The vote