davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Cheap! Cheap!!
All Goods Must 60, as ! am Nov.
ing to California.

Only four OF those extra fine Mon
arch Malleable Ranges, a fine lot of
the very best and latest White Sewing
machines; six of the most extraordin.
AIRY Farrand Parlor organs: one very
me church organ: one first class piano.
A lot Of sewing machine extras
needles and finest Oil. Some Home
Comfort Range extras and reservoirs.
Ihree washing machines; some very
good second hand ranges, and sewing
machines. All must go at once. Call
quick. at 594 North Main, four blocks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

makes IT certain that the fun second
foot will be available for the use of
the farm at all times.
An appropriation of $1,000 is avail.
able for the establishment of the new
station Experiments will be con-
Quoted with orchard, garden and field
crops to determine the most profitable
kinds, the best varieties OF each kind.
the best cultural methods. the proper
use of irrigation water, the possibility
Of adapting imported varieties to
Utah conditions, preparation of pro-
ducts for market, preservation by dry
ing, canning, etc At least one report
on experiments must be made annual
~, and 5000 copies of it will be distrib-
uted free of charge 10 interested citi-
zcns Of he state
The experiments will be conducted
under tie direction OF DR.. Yoder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
The City Council.

The city council held u short SEES.
'lon Monday night, The various new
committees were appointed. The
members of the new council got ac-
luainted with each other and trans.
acted a little business. Frank Robin
son was selected to dill the unexpired
BERN of j. w Funk on the council,
caused by the latter rcsigning after he
had been elected mayor Fred Chris
Sensen was again given the street
apprenticeship and Office of city water.
MISTER. The appointing of marshal
and JUSTICE OF peace was laid over I'M
Ill another meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Personal Mention.

Maggie Petersen, of this place, who
was operated on for appendicitis in Lo.
gan last Tuesday isimproving as fast
as can be expected, considering the
seriousness of her case.
Fred Bateman and Mille Smith,
Swo popular young people Of Rich.
nond, will be married today (Wednes.
day. They will live in Axel Erick-
soD's house here.
The MANY Richmond friends of NJ ISIS
Josephine Jensen, the popular nurse,
will be grieyed to learn that she is
very sick at the l.. u. s. hospital in
Logan.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Farnes were in
Logan Monday attending the funeral
OF their cousins boy, Ronald Farnes,
who was killed in Riverdale last week.
While John Barnett was in Logan
last Friday the stork came and left a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
MendOn Midgets.

MENDoN, Jan, Principal J. f.
Reese, Miss Eva Williamson and Miss
Jennie Richards will be home tins
evening. They have been to Salt Lake
attending the convention.
a very pretty wedding reception
was given Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Gardner. in honor
OF her daughter Title, who was mar
ried the same evening by her uncle,
Alfred Gardner Your correspondent
was misinformed, for instead of being
married in the Salt Lake temple, Mr.,
Harry Bassett and Miss Tillie Gardner
were married in Mandon after return
ing home. They also gave wedding
dance in Richards hall Friday even.
ing which was largely attended.
MIR. Almond Sorensen and Lennie
Wood have gone to Logan to take the
winters course at the b. Y. G. This
makes eleven from Mendon who are
IN Logan attending college.
The incest card party of the winter
was given Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Wood There were
about forty present, Refreshments
were served during the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Hardman went 10
Hyde Park yesterday to see their
daughter, Myrtle. She is up there
taking lessons from Mr.. and Mrs. E.B.
LundquiSt.
VIII Remington and Jos Mason, of
Parker Idaho, have been spending
few days in Mendon with friends.
Mrs. Jacob Sorensen has been in
Logan this week visiting with her
daughter Mrs, Moses Blanchard.
The Wellsyille Dramatic Co. PLAYED
"Recause | Love YOU" toa crowded
house Saturday night.
II. r. Richards and his daughter
Annie have been spending few DAYS
in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Children Frozen.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood OF Lanark
tucked their two little children in bed.
and went to enjoy the dance at the
school house about a mile distant on
New Years night. The children woke
up and became frightened on finding
Their parents absent, opened the door
and ran across the road in their night
clothes and bare feet, When fonnd
they were nearly frozen to death, and
IL Is feared that one of them will have
one OF its feet amputated. Paris Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

big grl at her home. The other
and babe are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Royter, of
Downey, Idaho, are visiting here and
are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
girl to them last week.
The local registrars report to the
State Board Of Health shows Is births
and deaths IN Richmond during the
past three months.
Mrs. Mary Merrill and Mrs. Almora
Merrill are both reported to be i'm
proving from their illness, as is Mrs.
Robert Webb.
f. o. Nelson and all the Richmond
teachers returned from their trip to
Salt Lake and all were on duty Mon.
day morning.
The SmithteId Concert Co., with
The Smithiield band, played very
credltably here last Saturday night.
Joseph sharp, late of Rexburg Ida,
but now of Salt Lake was up from the
city Tor few days after holidays,
Luthur Burnham and wife went to
Salt Lake last week and returned Sun.
day evening
william ii. Hill returned last week
from weeks outing in Rexburg,
Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
The Hansen Reply.

people, whose confidence he once en-
joyed, as IL has come to us who have
known him all his life. lie is now as
he has always been, a loving and
ooedient son, a sympathetic, kind
hearted and God fearing boy. We do
not say that he is perfect or that he
has made no mistakes, but whatever
NAV befall him, VIC do here and now
soemnly say to you, and to the world.
that VIM. Hansen is not responsible for
the death Of Lucy Hansen, his girl wife.
Yours truly
G. V. HANSEN
in behalf of myself, parents, and
sisters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
CENTRAL STATION
WENT TO LEHI
Officials Decided Mat.
ter Last Saturday.
Particulars About Is.
tabIiShment of same.

According to THE REPUBLICANS
prediction Saturday morning, the A.
Z. trustees, with,the State Land Board,
selected Lehi, Utah county, as the
most desirable location for the central
experiment station. 1t took two
ballots to decide and these were as fol.
lows.
Spanish Fork 3, Provo 5, Lehi ,.
Pennington >
The second ballot stood: Lehi I,
Provo ., Pennington |.
The lineup in the voting was as fol.
lows II we have been informed correct.
ly, and we doubt it not.
For Lehi-W. S. Mccormick. George
q, Whitmore, f. z. Owen, J. A. Nc.
Alister, w. II, THAN, Thomas Smart,
DIR. p. A. Yoder
For Provo-W William Spry, John
McGrey Dixon, w. ID. Candland, Mrs,
Susa Young Gates, Lorenzo Stohl.
For Farmington--H. N. Hayes.
The supporters of Leh, as shown by
the above, include all the members OF
the board Of trustees of the Agricul-
tural college with exceptions two and
with the vote OF DR.. Yoder added.
The only member of the land board
shown to have voted against Provo is
Mr., Hayes who appears as supporter
or Harrington, He is the only Demo.
crat on the land board.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
YOder to Be in CHARGE.

Control OF the matter passes now to
Dr. !" A foder director Of the state
experiment station at Logan. Utah
county donates the site to the state
Dr. foder will select sixty acres of
Iahd about midway between Lehi and
american Fork. The exact descrip.
ZION OF the site will not be known un.
I'LL Dr. foder makes his selection.
Inc site VIII contain loan, clay, gravel
ana sand in distinct areas, and will
have one second.foot of water avail.
able on the ground. This provision
lnsures the farm against loss Of irriga.
ton water through evaporation and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
@R z2s l2Z2 .s zZ2z3sz1z zs|l'z1zlsl2 8 81
how's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o. We
the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Ii years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
win: wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
Test monials sent free. Price Ii cents
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
rake Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
BIG CROWD LOST
NEAR RICHMOND
Bunch ReSCueS Itself
Before Daylight.
The Council and Other
Interesting News.

RICHMOND, Jan. S.-To have the
novel experience Of being lost within
. sew miles of theirown homes, where
5hey had been born and raised, is
What happend to part of the Daisy
Dean Dramatic Club of this place on
their return trip home from their
engagement IN Preston Tuesday night
Lewiston was at last reached and
passed and when they came to the
ia'lrOad track near the sugar factory,
after much discussing and talking
5hey decided they were at or near
Cornish, and accordingly they turned
around and went back the road they
came. They were completely lost.
Lewiston was again reached and one
of the party alighted from a sleigh
and after much knocking, succeeded
n awaking The inmates OF certain
house and inquired of them the way
10 Richmond. The reply came go
east, but which way was east? The
party entirely lost their bearings and
not having compass they had to
again enquire which way was east.
They got the information and the
foad too, and reached home at last
ate Wednesday morning. The com
pany intends, but not definitely to
play in Charleston Friday night, and it
has been suggested that they have a
nap of the country between Rich
nond and Charleston drawn up show
arg the roads houses, fences. rocks
and other landmarks, that the ey.
2eriences Of Tuesday night will not be
fepeated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
north of court house, or drop a postal
+. A. NEUBU RGER.
Escaped His Memory

Mr.. Selfmade-Why do they cal; II
an alma mater. my son?
The Graduate-Why-er- the fact is
l cant remember what they taught
US about that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
An Ordinary Mortal.

Engaged? Why, he seemed quite
oroken'hearted when the other girl re.
fused him"
well. he's like the average man.
II wasn't long before he was LOOKING
for consolation prize"
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
CHAPTER XVII.
A Deep. Dark Mystery.

On the return OF Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Hamilton. as shall continue to can
him, having phonetic objections 10
Mrs. Fry's expressive appellation oil
t'other one. Constance met them with
a face so full OF fear, dread, eonster'
nation. or whatever the feeling was
that had blanched her face to the col
or OF the white robe she wore, that
they both started back with alright.
BLESS my soul, child. what Is IT,!
Constance are you ill?"
NO. no: but ! must tell you both
have sent the children away. Now,
listen" And with n certain majestic
sternness which robbed her words OF
all save the terrible significance of
the manlfcstly truthful account. she
related what han taken place at the
house OF Mrs. Fry.
Bless my soul the mans stark.
raying crazy! He'll have to be car
rIed to Concord. Did YOU know he
was crazy to begin with?'
Il don't know IL now. Uncle Carter.
Bless my soul, She don't know II
now. Vane. she says.
Il think she Is right. 1t IS some
thing worse than insanity: It is
scoundrclism OF the deepest, darkest
dye" said Mr. Hamilton. between his
set teeth.
They all sat silent after that, ns II
words were futile at such a crisis. AT
such an astounding event. MIR. Ham.
il,on was the first to recover himself.
and. to their surprise. he spoke much
I'm his usual tones.
There is no sense in allowing such
a man to move MS from our usual
ways. II is worse for him than for
us. An attempt at blackmail so bare.
faced is not to be considered mo-
ment. The fact Of my having lost my
sense OF personality while away. no
doubt, struck him as n reason why he
could put in the same plea OF forget
fulness. But in this he has over.
rcached himself. No one will give
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
PHYSICAL PERFECTION.
II II We'll One Keep an Ideal OF fay-
sical Beauty, Sound Health ana
Quiet Nerves.

II is surely n good thing to feei 'na.
one has a straight spine, weil-ronniea
figure. and beautifully shaped limbs.
with muscles that are well developed
but not overdeveloped, and under per
feet control. A body that is ready ior
use and In fine condition for worh-i
nervous system that is TO be trusted
even in an emergency-and a niind
that is capable OF taking and keeping
command OF the whole.
surely. indeed, 1t is a good thing 10
be able TO rejoice In beauty OF all xmas
and be able TO rely upon ones OWE
strength of nerve and muscle. as Wen
as coolness and judgment: to be nelf-
reliant, decided and confident. very
wall OF strength for weaker ones TO
lean upon and trust.
Bodily perfection is not TO be sneered
at nor laughed TO scorn: neither Is IL
TO be looked upon as one OF satan $
many devices to tempt the weak. for
all things good and beautiful come or
God, and. though many may perVert
and misuse the gift-and in time even
destroy it-still the gift of beauty Is
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
81 at MaH
Nh 6tzEarn
By DR.. II. d. HOLTON.
of the Vermont Board Of Health.

system the proper nourisment Organic disturb
follow There truth in the saying that nation Of
dyspepics. We largely from the fact that hurriedy
swallow our food instead OF properly masticaing it.
In the fowl there gzard grinding mill that does sufficient
work Human beings have nothing which takes its place Our intel
Ggence should take properly food
in stomachs when is properly dgcsted deco-
poses formed the stomach dsended pressing up upon
heart and interfering with its action.
The blood supplied with the proper elements and becomes
the kidneys required do work
products from this impoverished blood there breaking
OF the structure this often leading brgts disease
ganic changes The system thus reduced poor condition
withstand the attacks OF the diseases they
in their work We have prepared the soil for them II
the greenward OF lawn expect
prepare the soil by ng and erzng then the oppor-
tuny to take root We have prepared the the germs
rapid eating and the consequences follow
II the membrane is healthy there for the
hold But in hurry prepare the
soil for them What foly We almost have mania for
haste We largely the telephone 1t useful servant In
considerable itha taken the place mall but
impatient il the line is busy the per-
want is within reach. With all the
feveish rush and haste should a least go slow" in
time to properly mast. maseae our loo ood ample &a1 81 ma
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01

one of Gods own creation, and We have
u right 10 rejoice IN It.
1t is indeed right that we should
love the beautiful and try TO become
| daily more beautiful ourselves. To i'm
prove our looks and bearing in every
possible way, TO make the most OF
every tiny talent We possess. Is our
duty. and. making the most OF them.
we should use them for the good OF the
world-as a means of uplifting human
ity, not debasing It: therefore. we must
be watchful of ourselves lest our own
comelnesS work us evil, and through
self-love and graduation we become
the abject slaves OF vanity-for her
slaves are neither lovely nor lovable,
and constantly work toward their own
harm and the final destruction OF their
own charms.
The honest desire to possess strong
body and sound physique, a clear COM
| pleNion. and good nerves will. nay,
| must. result in determined effort TO
lead pure llfe-followinE the laws OF
health. abstaining from hurtful indu-
gence of all kinds. exercising regularly,
eating slowly, and being temperate in
| all things.
Aside from the physical benefits to
be gained from such life. think of the
moral gain, the daily strengthening of
the will and conscience, the steady
building of character by constant acts
of self-rsstraint and denial.
Let ua resolve to get out in the open
air every day Of our lives this COM
ing year, II possible; to sleep in we'll
ventilated rooms. to exercise daily, eat
slowly, control the fretful temper and
quick tongue: TO take such care of our
temporal welfare as our circumstances
will allow, TO improve in appearance.
| disposition and health-to live for
others more than for self, and to think
of our physical education as an i'm
| perative duty that we owe to the world,
ourselves, and our God.
Let us live in the present." but let
US so live that We build for the future
strong characters in strong bodies.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01

The least credit to such a statement"
There was no more said between
them about the matter, and the din
ner progressed in silence, though 1t
must be owned that neither ate hearth
ly. But they arose to go to the Office
afterwards as If nothing unusual had
occurred.
Constance meant to see Primus
Edes and ask him a few questions.
Accordingly she went over about three
o'clock and made her errand known
to Mrs. Fry, who ushered her into the
sick-room, remaining there herself. as
Constance requested.
Constance" he cried, $50 you did
come again. l did not hope to see
you till tomorrow"
Il want to ask you few questions.
I came for that" said sine, quietly.
You say you are Vane Hamilton.
Tell me, then, why you went away
every year in May"
Il will. feel now that ought to
have done so before. But I shrank
from it, fancying that you would think
my quest foolish one.
"You remember my mother, Con-
StduCe-d Sdu, utllCale woman WHO
seldom smiled; but you never knew
the reason of her sadness, nor did l.,
till short time before she died. Then
she told me. She had three children,
girl and two sons, who were twins.
My sister died in childhood. and my
brothes, also, as | supposed; but she,
it seems, always doubted 1t. AS you
know, Constance, was one of the
twins, and the other was stolen. My
parents, who were very wealthy at
that time, lived In Elmira, New York.
The nurse, who had charge of us, took
our carriage. which was n double one,
to the park one day. as usual. There
she left us, as servants will. to gos-
sip with other girls, and when she
returned my brother was nowhere to
be seen. OF course. the woman was
filed with grief and fear, and she
searched long time. herself. before
summoning aid, fearing the displeas-
ure OF he, employers. But the child
could NOT De found. Ny mother was
nearly frantic. tfr she had set her
heart on her ~ ) remaining children
after he- little daughter died, and It
aeemed for . long time ~ X she
| Won1d ~ Insane, Z.
hen ahA Mas ab0ut ~ ale shs
en1se6 ~ " ~ ~ 6,i1 asik16 ~ Il
S'1!slll IA itl ~ a Il, IN m hgol1:
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
Thr pnhltr
&uah Apttattnlt
By HON. w. P. BROWNLOW.
Member of CONGRESS from Tennessee.

has faced the problem always nowhere
fully except building has been
recognized as function of government.
The people
perhaps from bad roads than other all
pute the losses dollars This nothing the physical
social dscomo the drawbacks progress the hnrance
to education and the spread of the Christian religion
No other civilized people would have
conditions
tolerated thm and other people would compacenv viewed
progal OF the public money for every while
the they sustained utterly sleep regards this
momentous question of better
The time has at lastarrved when something done
All the country the demand growing national aid to
highway construction along the line OF the Browno bill
that have failed because inability systematic roads
meet the general half way the moment
policy entered will be the useng the
prosperity and happiness country ever known
The sentiment abroad that candidates M this
discuss the subject with the people and see at
will a u Z@
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
OF an Old Silk Petticoat.

The girl with nothing a year should
lnow that silk petticoats and Innings
when reduced to shreds and utterly
unequal to their first purpose can be
utilized for millinery of Corday and
ctner shapes with very little picking
ever. The rufiies or goffered portions
which remain intact are specially serv-
ifeable. One girl who is wearing a
very becoming silk hat of this kind
for theater and other evening affairs
confessed to her women friends that
1t was evoked from wornout petit
coat and arranged over a frame made
from pasteboard bandbox.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-01
THE MISSING MAN
By MARY r. p. HATCH
Author Of "Tho Bank Tragedy
LSs ssd Shepard

or. Take two weeks OF every year In
May, the month OF his loss to me. and
seek for him. You will then have NJ
ty weeks left for YOURSELF she said;
will you promiso?' l promised. Then
she took ring from her finger and
gave II to me, in trust. for him should
| ever find him. found the words
engraved inside the ring. and always
carried IL with me when l went on my
searcs.
You will see. Constance, why
ncsitated TO take you into my conn.
dence. You would have considered 1t
foolish for me TO leave my business
each year and go seeking about the
country for n brother who II was be-
licyed had died In his infancy. For
four years could learn nothing about
the matter: the NTH | iancied that |
had found trace. but, II so, Con
stance. my brother was not good
man. for II was among desperate men
that he was classed-men who had
violated the law many times. The
next year | saw n description OF this
man In newspaper. He went usual.
ly by the name OF Ashley. II was
stated. and he had a wife. n beautiful,
green.haired women: her name was
I.cnora. | learned what ] could about
them. and decided that at last | was
on the track OF my long.lost twin
brother Last May was much eNcit'
ed. could scarcely wait for the time
to come. meant fully To find my
brother, give him my mothers ring
and message. and appeal to him in
the name of her love and our relation
ship to become different man. You
opposed my going. you rccollect. but
| perseyerod. for reasoned that very
soon the quest would be ended.
AS / walked down the street a
lady came out OF the Essex House
and spoke to me as II she knew me.
In n moment became convinced that
she was Lcnora. from the strange col
or OF her hair. and that she mistook
me for my brother. ] could not talk
with her there, and ! asked her II
! could not speak with her In some