davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
SENATOR HAD DATES MIXED.
Why Missouri Statesman Was late
at Cabinet Dinner.

Eek Senator Cockrell probably is the
only man in Washington who ever
kept President Roosevelt waiting at
dinner. II was one of the cabinet
dinners that We're given by the sec.
rotary of the interior and Mrs. Hitch.
cock three years ago The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in due
time, as did all the other guests ex.
cept Senator Cockrell.
After a delay of almost an hour
Mrs. Hitchcock invited her guests to
the dining.room and dispatched a
messenger to the residence Of Sena.
tor Cockrell to make inquiries. Great
fear was felt that the Missourian had
started and had fallen by the way, as
the day was cold and wintry one
The fact was. however, that the sen.
ator was sitting quietly at home when
the messenger got there, clad in his
dressing gown and slippers and con.
graduating himself that he could be
indoors. He had put the date of the
dinner in his calendar in large and
attractive handwriting, but had for
gotten to turn leaf and was, &C.
cordingly, day behind time. No one
appreciated the joke more than did
the president and the dinner that be-
gan in anxiety and apprehension end.
ed in big laugh at the dear old SEN
ator.-Denver Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

Before having recourse to drugs be
cause child lies awake see that the
body linen is comfortable, the bed free
from knobs. and not too hard. See
that the bed coverings are sufficient
and not excessive, and that the child's
feet are not cold.
Make yourself sure that the pillow
affords ease. and try to make it as
high as is compatible with that ease
Let the child retire with hands and
face quite clean. Study whether the
condition of the hair causes discom
fort by tickling the face or getting in
the eyes. Ascertain whether any neg
lect of natural functions is RESPONSE
BILE. Revise the latest meal; possibly
the child goes to beS hungry, OF
thirsty, or too soon after eating. Pos.
sibly the brain is too excited for sleep
to follow retirement. In such a case
it will be well to make the child study
rather dry lesson book, or read a
rather dull story for half an hour
before retiring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
A Very Present Help.

Coal oil, the new genius of the lamp,
is a fine ally in the aSht with dirt and
CRIME. Nothing else 90 easily cleans
a bathtub. without any marring OF Its
surface. Rub with a clean. soft cloth
wet in the oil, going quickly over the
whole, and follow with another cloth
wrung out Of white soap suds reen.
forced with lump Of washing soad.
Tins of any sort may be made and
kept bright by the same treatment.
For cooking vessels. no matter how
grimy, the only scrubbing is the "sov.
ereignest" thing yet devised. 1t is the
same with windows and window sash;
in case of the glass 1t is only neces-
sary to follow the oil scrub with dry,
soft cloth. rubbing until the glass
shows clear For mirrors, after wiping
off the oil thus, polish with clean
cloth and a little dry whiting. Dust
paint well before touching 1t with oil,
then rub 1t over quickly, and follow
with dry rub.-Country Life in Amer
lea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
County Directory.

b. A. HENDRICKS, Chairman of
County Commissioners.
j. C. Observation-Disclosures
w. II. Darley-Commisisoner
7. II. Smith-Sherifl.
j. n. Larsen-Clerk.
w. c. Parkinson-Treasurer.
Rebecca Eames-Recorder.
Karl c. Schaub-Surveyor.
j. c. Walters-Attorney.
Jos. J. Richardson-Assessor
j. L. McCarrey-County Super
intendent of Schools.
w. B. Parkinson-County Ply
sician.
Niels Il. Broby-Fruit Tree In.
spector,
Chas. III. Wilson-Fish and
Game Commissioner.
Precinct Justices of the Peace
of Cache County.
Avon.
Justice of Peace-Geo. W
Davis.
Constable--William c. Hub
bard.
Justice of Peace-L. f. Roundy
Constable. Il. Barney.
Charleston.
Justice of Peace James b.
Jardine.
Constable-Isaiah Thompson,
College.
Justice of Peace. r. Jepp-
sen.
ConStable-Walter A. Jensen.
Coveville.
Justice of Peace--E. S. Larsen.
Constable-F. r. Titensor.
Greenville.
Justice of Peace-Niels A.Mad-
sen.
Constable-Willard Nyman.
Justice of Peace-Albert Kirby
Hyde Park.
Constable-F. o. Woolf.
Hyrum.
Justice of Peace--James l..
Jensen.
Constable-Robert B. McFar.
lane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Tame Beaver in Canada.

In Manitoba the beaver is protected
by law from either being shot or
trapped, an the protection results in
increase. Colonies of the animals can
now be foH d both on the Ochre and
Turtle rivers, to the east of Dauphin.
One colony has started building a
dam on the Cchre river at the railway
bridge near the village. So tame have
the animals become that 1t is a com.
mon thing Tor the residents to visit
the locality in the evening and watch
the Industrious animals at work. In
one or two cases the work of the
beaver in damming the Turtle river
has proved loss to farmers in the
vicinity by their land being flooded
and the water overfiowiDg II. The
matter was laid before the govern
ment in Winnipeg by parties interest.
ed, and permission obtained to open
the dams, but not to modest the ami
mails. AS the beaver increases rapid
ly. the government is likely to have
another problem on Its hands TO
solve before a great while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
OFFICIAL KNEW HIS DUTY.
Found Man Where He Shouldn't Be,
and That Settled II.

French officials are said to be par.
ticularly strict in their discipline Of
tourists. A lately returned traveller
tells several more or less apocryphal
stories to illustrate the state Of af
fairs.
An American lost his footing,
slipped down an embankment and
fell into a small. shallow pond As
he scrambled, dripping, up the EN-.
bankment to the footpath, he was
confronted h. an arm of the law.
Your name? Your address?" de-
manded this uncompromising person,
notebook IN sand.
But | fell" began the astonished
American. IL only"
The man Taved his arm.
1T Is forbidden TO battle in this
lake" he said, firmly. Il am not
Sre to listen to extenuating circum.
hnces. youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
WILL KNOW BETTER HEREAFTER
foung Men Come Of Second Best Ir
a Encounter With Porcupine.

Literally living pin-cushions and
MED with porcupine quilts from theli
ankles To their thighs. Burt Seavpy
and Cullen Jorden. Of Scarboro. were
TAKEN to Portland physician for
treatment after battle with two
giant Maine hedgehogs," which they
mad encountered in n wood road while
returning from work. The physician
piucked more than So quilts from the
legs OF each man. but no serious re
suits are expected, unless blood pois
oning sets in
AS soon as the two young farmers
came upon the porcupines, just be
lore dusk, they picked up clubs and
started for the animals. The hedge
hoes, as they are called hereabouts
JaDbed their needle-pointed quilts into
the farmers legs. The young men
responded with short. but sharp
attack with their clubs. but the hedge
hogs proved to have the better weapon
and carried the day. Although one
OF them was left stretched out on the
ground, the other ret Gated trium.
panty and in good order, master OF
the situation. while the two agricul
turists llmped home and out of harm
way as speedily as possible-N. Y
World
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Remarkable Cure.

IL was much afflicted with scatica, "
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering deal of pain. was in
lduced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment.
which relieved me.
IL used three soc bottles. 1t is the
greatest liniment / ever used: have
recommended it to number of per.
sons; all express themselves as being
benefited by it. now walk without
clutches, am able TO perform great
deal Of light labor on the farm"
DC, soc and 81. Sold by.Riter Bros.
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Needless Formally.

Are you witness in this case?"
go long, jedge-you knows | is"
Did you see the prisoner steal the
hog?"
My, my, jedge-don't you know l
see him."
We'll, what time vas it?"
"Jedge, you knows ez well ez does,
dat hit wuz watermillion time!"
"But-what time was it by the
clock?"
'Lawd hep you, jedge!-how could
dey be clock In de middle or a
watermillion patch, half a mile fun
a house what never had clock in II
sence de day de fust single wus nail,
ed on? How some er you white folks
ever gifts ter be ledge is mo dan kin
understan' Atlanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Had to Hear Il First.

Mrs. skandell was telling ne =
story to-day about that odious Mrs.
Galley" began Mrs. Jigley.
See here!" interrupted her hus.
band, Il thought you hated gossip"
"Why-er-so do. but OF course.
can't hate 1t thoroughly until l know
exactly what II is,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Cured Paralysis.

W. f. Bailey, p. o. True, Texas,
writes: my wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when / was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. have also used 1t for old sores,
frostbites and skin eruptions. 1t does
Uhe work. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Thatched Roofs In Enaland.

The matched roof, which makes
the English cottage picturesque. is
doomed" said an architect. For
some years it has been going gradu
ally. Soon it will be altogether thing
of the past. Fire insurance is the
cause of the matched roofs disap
pearance No company will insure a
cottage or its contents If the roof IL
matched They who want insurance
must substitute for the roof of thatch
q tiled one. AS long as the English
cottager remains very poor so that
his house and furniture are not worth
insuring he keeps matched roof over
his head. AS soon as he begins to
prosper and lays in household goods
of value he takes out a fire policy and
away then goes his matched roof"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Newton.


Justice Of Peace--Dorezno c..
Larsen.
Constable Franklin r. Griffin.
ConStable-R. w. James.
Paradise.
Justice of Peace--W. j. Willis.
Peterboro.
Justice of Peace-Eruest Bal.
lard.
Providence.
Justice of Peace-Lorenzo Il.
Tibbitts.
Constahle-llorace f.. Ham
mond.
Richmond.
Justice of Peace--A. l.. Harris.
Constable-William +. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
CRITIC MAY BE FOOLED.
Alexander Pope Showed II In Days
OF Old.

What can be more mirth-provoking
than the naive simplicity with which
a pompous critic, who prides himself
"a his lynx-eyed acuteness, will some
times walk into trap that has beer
set for him? When Alexander Pope
was translating Homer, he read, by
request, several books OF the "lliad'
to Lord Halifax-whom he character
ICES as literary coxcomb-at his
house. During the reading his lord
ship several times stopped the poei
and suggested that certain passages
might be improved. Perplexed and
irritated by the advice, the poet with
drew with Garth, who laughed heartily
az the incident and told him to leave
the verses just as they were-to car
on Halifay I month later, thank him
for his criticisms, and then read agar
the verses to him unaltered Pope
followed this advice, saying to Hall
fax that he hoped his lordship woule
now find his objections removed
upon which Halifax, delighted, criec
out: "Ay, now they are perfectly
right; nothing could be BETTER
Success.
What Makes the Heart Weak.
Two important causes OF heart
trouble are underworld ard overwork,
but chiefly underworld, says Outing.
Where due to overwork it has been
physical, not mental. The hearts OF
long-distance runners and bicyclists
sometimes become hypertrophied,
while hearts of children sometimes
succumb TO too arduous play. With
children, however. 1t is usually due to
a predlspositlon In that direction from
their parents. whose hearts have been
weakened by prolonged under exercise
rather than to overexercise on their
part.
AS the result OF a recent examina.
ton OF nearly 10000 school children In
the primary grades by he board of
health, 1t was found that 90 per cent
were suffering from physical defects.
among which predominated defective
vision, insufficient nutrition, pulmon-
airy and heart ailments-a startling
euudition Of our boosted civilization
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Snnithheld.

Smltnneld.
Justice of Peace 49, William
Douglass.
Constable Walter Fisher.
Trenton.
Justice Of Peace Charles G..
Wood.
ConStabIe-Alvin McCombs.
Wellsville.
Justice of Peace-R. Rasmus-
sen.
Constable-Charlcs II. Brad
shaw.
Wheeler.
Justice of Peace-James NJ.
Anderson.
ConStable-William Bybce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Logan.

Logan.
Justice of Peace -Tohmas Y.
Smith.
Constable-George |. Farnes.
Lewiston.
Justice of Peace-Peter f.. Van
Orden, Jr.
Constable-Joseph w. Leavitt.
Millville.
Justice of Peace--Martin Olsen
Constable - Frederick r.
Yeates.
Mendon.
Mt. Sterling.
Justice of Peace-David Hend-
ry.
Constable-Daniel Lloyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
DOG PROVED ITSELF HERO.
Gave Up Life in Attempt to Stop
Runaway Team.

Near Pittsford dog was killed in
a determined and intelligent effort to
stop a runaway team Conrad Hoe
nick, farmer, left his team standing
near railroad track Two little
boys we're in the wagon. The horses
were frightened by a passing train
and ran away with the lads. one OF
the boys was thrown out and severely
injured. The other remained in the
wagon, and while the speed of the
frightened team increased every sec.
ond he made frantic efforts to reach
the lines and stop them.
AS the horses passed Frank Tous.
ley's place the latter's dog. which car
ried the mail and did many little
tasks about the farm and had almost
human intelligence. ran out. and
seeing the predicament of the boy.
attempted to catch hold OF the dang
ling lines. Like human being the
animal, without sound. ranged him.
self into line to seize the reins. and
in his anxiety to do so, was struck by
the wheel and instantly killed. The
boy managed TO get hold of one rein,
and with 1t he turned the horses and
stopped them.-Warren Mirror.
Facts Small But Diverting.
The Saturday Review never wearies
of jibes at America. at American mil
lionaires and canned shoes. Its brains
never refuse to invent epithets for us
not at all smooth and 1attering. All
evil practices originate in America
as the Review sees the world Is food
adulterated in any country?-if the
importation itself is not from America
the idea is. The Cosmopolitan is leo
to wonder, then. If the Saturday Re
view noted in another London print
by daily issue. conversation heard
in the London slums and of this i'm
port
Social Worker. visiting home, tc
young woman-What do you work att
Young Woman works in jam
factory.
What do you do there?"
II makes the seeds
Make the seeds? What do you
mean
II makes the seeds out er wood
| The public don't like jam without
| seeds. boston Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
CHATHAM AFFAIRS.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

( tE Especial to The Times DiSpatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, May 2S-The coming
event of the season is the finals of the
4 Chatham Episcopal Institute, which will
begin with the graduates concert on
Thursday night next.
8FNAll of the final exercises will be hold
y In tho opera house.
q The graduates are Misses Emily Meri-
wether, Sara Coleman, Garland billiard
I and Anna Phelps.
The art exhibition will be in the studio
which will be incomplete owing to the
& Institute fire on the nth of February.
when many handsome and costly pieces
were burned, very little being saved
The final concert is always looked for
ward to with much interest and is always
.Nery largely attended.
Bids will be received until Saturday for
erection OF the main building of the
Chatham Episcopal Institute. and it is
earnestly hoped when the next finals
are held wit'be In the spacious audito-
rum of the new building as planned
George S. Norman. of near this place,
ON Sunday last while repairing his bug
gy had his hand caught in the NTH wheel,
cutting the ends Of two fingers off except
for the inner skin which held them IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
ROANOKE SOCIAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

| 3E4 Especial to aIhe Times iSpa tch.)
| ROANOKE. VA, May 96.-The parlor
version of Shakespeare's Tanning of the
Shrew'' was presented by the Southwest
| Shakespeare Club Tuesday afternoon ar
| the residence of Mrs Samuel Work, OH
| Fourteenth Avenue, southwest The play
was given in the front parlor, and the
guests Oady friends OF the participants)
| were seated in the library.
! The cast Of characters was as follows:
Mrs. Charles Brown, Katherine; Mrs.
Herbert scatchard, "Iertrucio"; Mrs.
Samuel Work, "Bapt1sta'; and 1.-THE
Cook; Miss Ella Vaughan. "Beondela";
Mrs. John W. Sherman, "Grunio'' and
''The Music Master; Mrs. r. B..
Jacobs Curtis; Mrs. Fleming Hurt,
family OF two of the members
was the cause Of doubling the
characters The play was splendidly ren-
dcred by the Indies.
At the close of the performance the
club was diend by Mrs. Work. who is a
model hostess. The table was exquisitely
decorated. and the dinner was served In
| courses. After dinner there was foral
| guessing contest Tho first prize went to
Mrs. Fleming Hurt tho second to Miss
| Ella vaughan, and tho third to Mrs. r.
| B; Jacobs. The leader Of the club Is Miss
Mary Work. n lady highly cultured, and
| a deep student OF Shakespeare.
~ clever ShaKespcarlan & play, enlllied
"a shakespearlan Conference" was pre-
sented by the pupils of Miss Works
school Thursday afternoon. TINS charac-
ters were taken a. follows: Cleopatra"
Francis Brown; ''shylock. Margaret
J Scott; Lady Macbeth" Marie Brown:
''Desdemona. Elizabeth Buckne r;
Juliet Helen Perkins; 'Miss Cawdor"
Cary Perkins; Romeo" Harry Bodow;
Macbeth Robert Davenport; Hamlet"
| Charlie Hurt. The characters were very
cleverly taken by tho young people. The
play was followed by IA Mosquito LULA
| by. by Cary Perkins
The Roanoke German Club gave the
final german Of the season at the Ho-
tel Roanoke Friday night. 1t was a
| brilliant affair, and many young ladies
! from distance were In attendance, The
club will have summer germans at blue
Ridge Springs.
Major w. II. Lewis. superintendent OF
motive power of the Norfolk and Western
shops. and his son. Mr.. Archie Lewis.
and General Manager Maher and family
will leave next Tuesday for Europe.
Virginia College will close next Thurs
day. Rev, w. e, Neighbors, p. d., will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to-mor-
| row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

place until q physician administered the
necessary aid.
Rain is badly needed. Very little tobac-
co has been planted and the stand is
not so good owing to cut and wire worms.
Plants are becoming overgrown and in
such cases unless the season Is very good,
the stand will not be good. wheat IN
some places is heading low, but the pros
poets are good at this time, and good
rain will be OF much benefit. Straw
berries are coming in from the country,
and find ready sale from 50 to 40 cents per
gallon.
Lumber is being placed on the site
where the large store building of e. S.
Reid is to be erected of brick, on which
work Will be commenced at an early date.
The ice plant is nearing completion, and
the owners hope to be making ice by
early in next week.
Four dwellings are now in course Of
erection. Two are receiving finishing
touches. and in the suburbs several small
err dwellings are being built.
I,atrghor Reid Is out after a few days
illness.
Mrs James T. Woods of Roanoke; Mrs.
II. Z. Graves and two children, Of Bris-
toll and Mrs. "A. r. Darlington, of Lynch
bug. are guests of Mrs. z. b. Moon.
Misses Eula and Bessie Shepherd left
on Thursday to attend frienAc of the Fee
male institute Of LewisblrS. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
THIS CARRIED
IT HOME.
(1zcnclulu Evening Bnlletin)

| II Is a curious but satisfactory fact that
chronic Brishts Disease, which, according 10
medical authorities, Is an incurable and fatal
disease Is now actually being cured. we have
rot attached Importance to tho statements OF
recover!cs wo havo seen iii tho papers from the
stntes. but that they are not Nil rumors L, now
evident from scvcrnl irtcovcrles here. L
a. II Otis. or tho Honolulu Drug Co, tells us
or two Interesting cases. Ono was swollen with
dropsy duo to advanced Brghts Disease, and
both the patient and hls physic had given up
hope. Otis kept urging a trial of the new
specific until tho patient finally consented.
Recovery WINS complete, tho patient leaving a
few months later for California, where he now
resides
Another case was that OF m officer on one OF
the Island steamers. He was In n hospital and
considered hopeless when put on the trea tincnt
He has now been back at his post FOR soma
time, GG -ta
Tho specific that was employed Is called Full
tons Compound for 1&rlghts Disease 1t seems
to be a genuine discovery. Otis says there are
very few failures but that 1t requires pa
thence. -Honolulu Bulletin.
Owens & Minor Drug Co.. Richmond, Va,
When to suspect Brights Discase--weakness
or losa of weight: dlopsy: ,puny ankles. hands
eyclds Kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediments failing
vison drowsness. n YOU have any OF these
send for free booklet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

should be fed In accordance with tina
individual needs of the dairy cow:
l. Corn silase. 10 to 80 pounds: clover
hay, pounds; timothy hay. pounds;
wheat bran. 3 pounds; corn neal 3
pounds; linseed or cotton seed meal.
pound.
2. Corn silage, 40 to so pounds; clover
hay, pounds: wheat bran. 10 pounds:
cotton seed meal. 2 to 3 pounds.
3. Corn silage. 30 to 10 pounds: foddcc
corn with ears). IL to Is pounds; bran, 4
pounds; corn meal. pounds; oats.
pounds.
L. Corn siage. 30 pounds; clover hay,
6 to 8 pounds; fodder corn with ears).
6 to pounds: oats or wheat straw, 2
pounds: bran. 4 pounds; oats, 4 pounds;
cotton seed meal. pound.
5. Corn siage, 30 to 40 pounds; cowpca
hay, S to 10 pounds; bran. S pounds;
corn meal. 4 pounds; cotton seed meal.
l. pound,
g. Corn fodder with ears). 90 pounds;
mixed hay, 6 pounds; oats. 4 pounds;
shorts. pounds: cotton seed meal, )
pounds
- Timothy or mixed hay. 10 pounds;
soy beans, clover or cowpea hay, 10
pounds; brnn,<5 pounds: oats, pounds;
cotton seed meal, 2 pounds.
S. Corn slage. 20 pounds; alfalfa or
soy bean hay. 12 to Is pounds; wheat
bran. 4 pounds; corn meal, pounds;
cotton seed meal, pounds.
0. Sorghum sllage, 80 pounds; alralfn
hay, IL to 10 pounds; wheat bran,
pounds; cotton seed meal pounds.
@ ANDREW NJ. SoULE.
z Director,