davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
HIS ROYALTY NOT PROCLAIMED.
Ccrrhardt Didn't Know Brotherin.
Law OF Prince OF Wales.

King George Of Greece has been
guest Of King Edward at 'Tindsor re-
Gently while some theatricals were be-
ing given. The visit re Is an &C.
casion years ago when tho two went
TO sec Bernhard Edwa"i was then
prince Of Wales and h, introduced
King George as "my bro'her-in law"
The tragedlenne conversCd freely with
the prince, but paid little or no atten-
ton to the other royalty until the
former asked her how she liked the
king. What king" she ssked. On
learning the distinguished callers
identity she said TO the prince: Your
royal highncss was cruel not to tell
me that II was the king of Greece"
but | told you 1t was my brother.in-
law replied the prince. Your broth
cr-in.law? But how was | to know"
she said. He might have been
merchant"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Tree Trimming.

Trimming trees for the purpose OF
removing superiiuous branches may be
done at any time, says an authority.
1t is an old saying that the best time
to trim trees is when the knife is very
sharp. No more injury will be done
10y pruning at one time than another
To cause tree to send out new limbs
in order to Till vacant space or TO al
ter the shape of the tree, trim just as
the leaf buds are beginning to swell.
If a tree has a habit of blossoming
profusely, but not bearing a CORE
spending quantity OF fruit, trim just
as the blossoms begin to make their
appearance. II a tree makes vigor'
Gus growth out blossoms and bear
Shyly, trim severely just as the leaves
have attained their full size. To pre-
vent branches and suckers from start
ing, trim in August or September.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
adam Bede."

On completing Adam Bede" in 1858.
George Eliot-her real name was Mary
Ann Evans-w wrote: Il lCve II very
much. and am deeply thai full to have
written It," When she had written
the work, which was suggested by her
father, the publisher Blackwood-
FIRST offered cS0O for four years copy.
night. Its great success-l6,000 copies
were sold in one year-was acknowl-
edged by the p""lisher with an add.
tional 400, end some time later with
similar amount.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able so cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing It's work,
The proprietors have so much faith IN
its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that II
fails to cure, Send for list of teSti-
monialS.
Address: FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for conSti'
patton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

In an appeal from a juices court
the justice accompanied the transcript
with the following explanation: This
affidavit is oyorruled by the court on
the ground OF ignoring the court
when requested to wait and hear the
opinion of the court in regard to a
continuance And with his hat on
his head, cigar in his mouth, the
said James Harvey went out, saying
ha did not care what done with the
eases, II. Mitchell, Justice of the
Ieace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Wife Of TO-DAY.

Type after type of " ely eccen-
trICity races across the horizon. At
the present moment the intelligent
wife threatens to exceed hem in per-
manency and importance. Two things,
It seems, she has been sent TO teach
us--that It is possible to do justice
at once to ones husband and ones in
telect. that 1t Is practicable to have a
family and still remain interesting y
She dabbles in all the arts and half
the sciences and is always ready to
go out to tea Evelyn Underhill, in
the Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Ward Conferences.

Stake will be held as follows,
April lent. Sterling, Millyille,
Hyrum 3rd ward.
April - Paradise, College, Hyrum
2nd ward,
May l3.-Ayon, Hyrum LIST ward.
May Mendon, WellsyilIe.
WIN &. PARKINSON
A, NJ. lsEAELsON
WM. II. MAUGHAN.
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Sunshine
at Last

And with it housekeeping and gar.
dening. What do YOU need in our line?
Here are few prices Of season goods;
Large scrubbng brushes from loo,
2lb house brooms from Dc, store, shoe
and whitcwash bushes from l5c, paint
brushes from c,carpet tacks 500 for &c
Urass head tacks 100 for &c, galvanized
pals, 20, %, and SOC, tin pals from
loo, galvanized tubs 81, % and 75c, No.
s boilers, galvanized or copper bottom
81, tin pint cups for &c, quart, sc,
hoes and rakeS from DC, Shovels from
SOC, manure forks from SOC, pruning
shears, saws, Sprinkling cans, spray
pumps picks, grub,hoeS, crow bars,
wheelbarrows, tools and hardware Of
every description. The quality is
good and the prices is right
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Woman BertiIlon Expert.

Miss Neil ,cyons, OF San Francisco,
Is the only woman recognized by the
government as an expert in photog
raphy. She mas stuiisa the Bertil-
lon system OF identification and pic
lures taken by her are accepted by
authorities equal to those made By
Bertillon himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

"Gaddlc certainly is stuck on him.
self"
"Oh, don't know. He's always
running himself down
"Of course; that's the only way he
san keep on talking about himself
and get people to listen to him"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

DR.. Hunt, Yeoyirs Onglan6 new
mayor, instead Of giying the custom.
ary banquet, has decided to assist the
local unemployed with the money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
Deeds, Not Yearo,

NO something: Mothuselah lived to
be 900 years old, but little else about
him ever got into prlnt.-John A.
Rowland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

kennedy . Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
the system by gently moving tue bowels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11
F. {. PLOWMAN
Electrical Contractor.

! Commerce ial Block Independent
Phone 34S A.
Interior wiring and Electric Signs
a Speciality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

This is a paid advertisement sent
out by the +. j Cheney Medicine Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

For Sale-Team, harness and wagon.
Inquire Of Ohiccr Adams. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-11

For Sale 10 head Of calves and
short ycarlingS anu home in Provi-
dence. % acres adjoining Logan
Sugar Factory for sale or rent. n. f..
Miller Providence VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

bosom, thus expresses the emotions OF
certain occupants Of the old time fold:
They are all sick Of Embossed conven-
tions."
Another prominent sheep who admits
il is lost IL Lou Payn. This is his bleat'
Il have been coming to these conven-
tons for many years and trying to take
the part hat belonged to me in the direc-
ton OF events. Now I and the delegates
with me are here to do just what the others
want, and it is not our fault n they don't
know what they do want"
Senator Owen Cassidy OF Schuyler county
may be a sheep. but he at least knows
that he is a sheep and makes no bones
about admitting II. Moreover. he is quite
capable of approaching the plight Of the
s~hepherdless. The Senator was toasting
his wool last night before ar open fire in
the Schuyler county headquarters when
somebody asked him what he thought OF the
situation.
why said he after a moments renec-
ton, all hands find IL daned tiresome,
this waiting for a pullet to lay an ostrich's
egg"
A delegate from Queens approached
senator Cassidy to-day.
Now, Senator" said he, we've cot
nineteen or twenty votes in our delega-
ton and we don seem to know what to
do with 'em. Why don't you take 'emH
Come on. now, be a real live candidate"
Well" replied Cassidy, Il don't know
but | will. This Is the time the party needs
a small candidate, because he'll be able to
crawl through a small hole"
Cassidy has been having adventures air
around the shop. Somebody introduced
him to Postmaster Fred Greiner of Buffalo,
who recently defeated State Committee
man William c.. Warren 40 completely that
there was not any debris to pick up. Greiner
glared at Cassidy a moment and then re-
marked with marked disfavor in his tone.
-Ah, l believe you are the man who said
that the only difference between the Warren
crowd and the Greiner crowd was that the
Greiner crowd were all in jail"
Cassidy did not deny 1t.
well. let me tell you this . said Greiner.
There's been the biggest Jail delivery in
Buffalo that you ever heard Of
Sol" retorted Cassidy, with every EVIL
dence OF amazement. We'll, anything can
happen in Buffalo,
To-day has seen one openly avowed
candidate rejecting proffered support.
Early in the day William Barnes, Jr., en-
oountered Senator Bracket walking along
the hotel corridor and stopped him.
You see,S said Barnes, amiably, Il am
wearing one Of your buttons"
Brackett pounced upon the State com
mitteeman's coat lapel. tore the button
away and cast it 10 the floor.
4 want no blankety blanked Judas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

that is to say Broadway. where they howled
the refrain for three mortal hours, more or
less, headed by a redheSded youth who
had previously tried, with singular lack OF
success, to batter down the barroom door
that kept him from the main cellar. The
slips on which the pretty ballad was printed
bore this Information:
Compliments Of Twenty-second and
Twenty-third Districts, Kings county,
Let the kitchen cabinet bewarel Some
persons with memories are recalling to-
night the story that was told Of Black and
Odell some years ago. According to this
tale, Oder, on the day after he was nomi-
mated for Governor the second time, was
talking with Black.
We'll" said odell. What do you think Of
the outlook2'
Governor" said Black, Il ought to
know the smell Of chloroform by this time.
I have taken enough Of IL. and you ought to
recognize it. You have held the bottle and
the victim plenty Of times. Am I here 10
tell you that I smell chloroform7"
There N a distinct odor OF chloroform
around the United States Hotel tonight but
1t does not yet appear just who ia going to
get iE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
HUGHES'S NAME
NOW FOREMOST
Continued from FIRST Page.

President, as he would be TO the majority
of State Republican chief tains seeking
patronage.
At the same time Wooduf's friends
were saying hat the pro-Higgins forces
would retire to the trenches of Woodruff
II driven from Bruce. This situation led
the Republicans who heard the discourage
ing news from Buffalo that Murphy and
Hearst were in the saddle, 10 fear that il
the real friends Of Higgins and in fact il
the Governor himself, did not abandon
Bruce or any other ordinary candidate a
situation might arise wherein Odell could
get substantial credit for bringing about
the Republica nominee for Governor in
the person of Black. Even Horace Porter's
name came into the discussion.
The friends Of Hughes were insisting
that II the Higgins administration did not
come to the assistance of Hughes his
nomination might be prevented as well as
the nomination OF any candidate pro-
Higgins forces might desire. One Of those
who attended the conference in Parsons's
cottage declared after it was over that
Hughes's nomination was an im~possibility
in any event, even if his name was pre-
sented TO the convention, because so many
upstate leaders were opposed to him.
This led to the conclusion that Mr.. Parsons
would need the services of the big stick
welded in modern Roosevelt r,s'inn to
ave his candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
COL. DUNN WINS OUT.
Effort TO Keep Him on the state Com
mittee Fails in Test Vote.

Effort TO Keep Him on the state COm-
mlttee Fails IN Test Vote.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-The Rogers-Parsons-
Winters combination in Representative
John W. Dwight's district was routed to-
night in the fight to oust Col. George W.
Dun as the State committeeman for the
district. 1t comprises the counties OF
Broome, Tioga, Cortland, Tompkins and
Chenango. The vote was 30 to IL on the
question OF retaining Col. Dunn as State
committeeman for the next two years.
Representative John W. DIV light said
tonight that the efforts Of this guerrilla
combination to prevent his denomination
for Congress would prove abortive. The
convention will be held on next Monday.
Mr.. Dwight says his denomination is as
sured. In the Chemung-Seneca Schuyler
Steuben district the friends Of j.. Sloat
Fassett said that the friends Of Senator
William j. Tully had agreed that J. Sloat
Fassett should 20 on the State committee
from that district to succeed j. B. H. Mungin
of Seneca county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
CLUES FAIL IN SYRIAN MURDER.
Police Hope They May settle Mano Ques-
ton To-day.

Police Inspector Walsh, Detective
Sergeant McCaffery and Acting Captain
Flannery, together with the Fifteenth
precinct detectives who have been work.
ing on the case OF the dismembered man
found at Thirty-seventh street and Eleventh
avenue on Sunday morning, held a con-
ference in the West Thirty-seventh s treet
station house from o until IL o'clock last
night. At the end OF the conference In
spector Walsh said:
I'VE have some important information
regarding this case which we cannot give
out now for fear il may defeat the ends of
justice. We will be In a position 70 make
IL public tomorrow afternoon. AT the
present time we cannot be absolutely sure
that Mano still Is alive. II he ~ alive he Ia
subject to a charge of fraud and his friends
may be keeping hin out OF sight for that
reason. The announcement that we will
be able to make tomorrow may clear up
the point about Mano's whereabouts"
Persisting in the belief thai Jack Mano
was the murdered man the pol lice continued
yesterday to work up evidence" against
the we Greek confectioners, George Cape
make and John Drandakes, who were ar
rested in their shop at 100 Eighth avenua
The men were arraigned yesterday mo m-
ing in the upper West Side court and re-
manded to the Coroner. All day long they
sat around the Coroner's office and though
no new evidence against the two men came
INV sAO PCSVo1HtOA VI WV BOlNg bAtV CNg
committed to the House OF Detention for
the night.
H~arpoutlian, the Armenian rug merchant
who on Monday told the police that Mano
was alive and in hiding, offered yesterday
TO send a telegram 10 Mano and receive
n from him confirming the assertion that
he IL still alive and not dismembered and
lying in the Morgue. But when Detective
Sergeant Doran called upon Harpoutlian
yesterday afternoon for the telegram IN
wnansnn aaGA NkuN NJ ~ -
been received.
With some show OF formality a pair OF
trousers, cat across the knees and with the
pockets slit. which had been found by a
sleuth in the railroad yards at West Thirty
sixth street and Eleventh avenue, were
registered yesterday at the West Thirty
d &c St n ts ssFe ease. ''e TSst w S0@si i E a. sS-
tional " idence that the 70 rec of detectives
from Headquarters and he West Thirty
sc en- h street station house could find.
The head of the murdered mar has not yet
been discC v cred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
CONTESTS.
Committee on Credentials sits Late CO
sid erinG Five Disputes.

sidering Five Disputes.
SARATOGA, Sept. 2S.-The COMMITTEES on
credentials, presided over by Judge Merrioh
Stowell Of Oswego, held a protracted sessiop
this afternoon and another one tonight In
the ballroom Of the United States Hotel
There were five contests on the slate. three
from New York city and two from upstate
The New York contests were all between
Quigg-Odell M Parsons delegations. In
every case the State COMMITTEES had saated
the Odell-Quigg outfit
The first contest heard was that OF [ he
Fourth New York district. The delegation
seated was beaded BY leonard A. Snitkin
bach as counsel. The Parsons d-ele4ation
wa led by Philip Rosenthal, and Theodore
Myers appeared as It's attorney. The re-
turns from this district showed that the
Quigg delegates were elected by 900 ma
Jority. The contestant made various ale
cations OF fraud. Mr.. Lauterbach tried To
make them prove enough cases OF fraud 10
account for the 600 majority. A motion ~
dismiss the contest was defeated by a vote
OF 10 70 u, this being a victory OF the Par
sons outfit by a narrow margin.
The second case heard was that NJ ,ha
I~hirteenth New York district, on the West
Side IN the notorious Hell's Kitchen region
The delegates beaded by J. J.. Hahn had
Ibeen seated. They were QuigR men and
wO.C LOpkOScnOoUD ADe OruDer. CharIAa
E. Page led the Parsons contestina party
and they. were represented BY Harry a.
Mack. The Hahn delegates declared thst
the Page crowd threw them out OF che 49,
trict convention while delegates were hsir.
elected, and thus obtained the credentia1s
which the State COMMITTEES declined to
receive. '"
Then came a red hot contest betws.n
Joseph Levenson, who stood for Oui1g,.
night in the Second district, and Elv 49,
brig, the Parsons contestant The I'll
men waged a factional fight in the Cher
Hill district In the course OF which vaT{o,,S
heads were broken and hard words wsre
a. thick as knockout drops. Frank Heno
bricks appeared for Rosenburg whl.
Levenson conducted. his own case Rosb
sides made allegations Of repeating. briberv
perjury, ballot o stufanR, aaaanlt m ~.
polls and about every other crime known 80
tne calendar except murder.
When all the testimoney was in TAvaDaou
made . long address In which he rsviaIoa
ms career a. district sader and decla ~
tnat many OF the members Of R~oaenbureTs
club had been convicted Of crime. a.
also declared that n Of RoseuburT;a NJ,
nsssss nad committed perjury before tho
The frst uo-SsAts contest -waa from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
LOST SHEEP AT SARATOGA.
Delegations Going About Town BIeatIng
for a Shepherd Their IBa.Rs.

Delegations Going About Town Cheating
for a shepherd Their IBa-Rs.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-Outwardly il looks
quite an old time Republican convention.
Early this morning the crowd already here
was joined by several trainloadsfr from north.
west and south. The Capitol City Club
Of Albany, devoted 10 the interests OF
William Barnes, IL it could only find out
what those interests were, was among the
earliest arrivals. II marched about the
spacious court yard of the United States
Hotel, headed by liz band. and only asked
to be told for whom to hustle. But nobody
could tell it, not ever the Hon. Mr.. Barnes.
Other delegations followed hard on the
heels Of the lost children OF Albany, coming
from Erie, from Rensselaer, and Cayuga,
There were even a few from Tioga, and
they were indeed the saddest Of the sad.
But you couldn't get one OF them to admit
that they were lost sheep without any
Little BO Peep Odell, and they were anxious
TO create the impression that they were not
lost at all. Its something new" they
would admit, but conditions are chan eing.
The old timers are gone. We've got 10
keep up with the procession and all will be
well. IL may be. Of course, and 1t Is indeed
probable, that all will be as well -as any
One could hope"
Meantime the lost sheep put up more or
less Of a bleating. Many Of them, who
in the old days that appear to have passed
away had a snug crib next TO Bo Peeps
own, make the long Saratoga nights hideous
with their plaintive cries. Col. George w.
Dunn is n Of them This well nourished
sheep. from the depth Of his well rounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

Seneca county. in which Daniel " Moran
hcaded a delegation in contest for the
seats awarded 20 ]. b. II. Mongin. ! SloSb
Fassett appeared for MonRin.
a quarrel from the Fulton Hamilton
district wound up the calendar Of scraPs'
Lucius y. Littauer was at the head Of tho
delegation seated by the State committee
while Z. b.. Knox led the Wood delegation,
All q evidence was not in until ueary
Midnight, when the committee closed w
doors and went into executive ~csslon
expecting that Il would not be able 10 ar1ye
~ Q decision IN al these cases befor" ear1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-20
A LATER AND BETTER VIEW OF "THE NAPLES"

cratic newspaper in the State to
give publicity to this resolution in
regard to Flentge's official record.
His nomination alone ought to de-
feat the Republican party in the
State in this campaign. The man,
as stated above, is going over the
State now denouncing the Demo-
cratic party, accusing it of reck-
less mismanagement in the past,
and boasting of the reforms he
himself will bring about if elected.
The damaging act of Flentge while
intrusted with public funds here in
his home county, as stated above,
are on record in the courthouse
here. Certified copies of the
records are being taken for distri-
button among the voters of the
State. And that record ought to
not only defeat Flentge, but it
ought to defeat the party that
nominated him for a State Office,
as it should defeat the politicians
in this county who are back OF
and boosting him for office.-Jack-
SON Cash Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-09-20
Teachers Association.

Following is the programme of
the Iron County Teachers Asso-
citation, to be held at Ironton, Oc-
tober IS, 19 and 20, 1906:
FIRST DAY.
1880 P. M.-Organization; Elec-
ton of offers; Enrolment; Ad-
dress by Commissioner Jno. T.
Patterson: "Educational Progress
in the County During the Year"
2:30 P. M.-Essentials of the
Course Of Study, States Represen-
tative.
400 P. M.-Adjournment.
SECOND DAY.
900 A. M.--Paper, by G. L..
Smith: "Conditions Affecting
Education in the County and How
to Improve Them" Discussion,
VIM. Keathley; Model Recita-
tions: 1, Language, Mamie Ringo; /;
p, Reading, Bertha Fairchild; 3,
Grammar, Edward Highfill; A.,
General Discussion and Criticism,
led by O. E. McGee. All will be
expected to take part.
1900 M.-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1880 P. M.-Paper, by B. P. Burn
ham: "The Relation of Teachers
and Pupils During Noon Hour,
Recess and Before and After
Schools" Paper, by Alice M. Gay !:
elbow Much Literature Should be
Taught in Rural Schools? What,
When and How?" Discussion,
Lizzie Russell, Mrs. 0. E. McGee
and Efie Saffold; By Mamie
Brown: "Third and Fourth Read
ers, When and How Long Use
Each;" Discussion, Lora Bishop,
Ada Barger, Florence Love.
400 P. M.-Adjournment.
THIRD DAY.
900 A. M.--By o. E. McGee
"History in Rural Schools, Whenp
How Much?" Discussion, w. G..
Henderson and D. H. Stevenson;
Paper, by Omer Moore: "The
School Property, Including Books,
Charts, Blackboards, etc., Care,
Keeping and Uses;" Discussion,
Laura Dutton.
1880 A. M.-Miscellaneous.
1900 M.-Final adjournment.
Full entertainment features will
be supplied later. It takes en-
rollment and actual attendance to
secure Certificate Of Attendance.