davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
: Classic "cuss Words"

Louisville Courler-Journal.
No one stands in such constant
need of defense from his friends as
the speaker of the House. Here is
the latest Joe Cannonism that Is pro
vohng criticism in the North:
every man must work out his own
salvation. according to his own abtl
ity, industry and pertinacity, and damn
the man who breaches any other doc
trine,"
This side talk to young Americans
is objected 10 because. of the expletive
which Mr.. Cannon uses to drive home
his argument But is Mr.. Cannon mere
ly profane or is he classical? His bat
tie cry, in the hand-to.hand conflict OF
life, is not unlike 'lay Of Macduff, and
damned be him that first cries hold,
enough" Doubtless the Speaker
knows what he is about and makes ade-
quate excuses to his conscience for u.s.
ing unparliamentary language now
and again to arrest popular attention
while he puts new life into an old
truth, and perhaps the Recording An.
gel. considering the end rather than
the means, omits to make an entry in
the open account of Joseph G. Can
non. At any rate, 1t must be admitted
that the Speakers doctrine is sound,
even if his vocabulary does need sand
papering before being presented in
polite circles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Living II Down.
Grande.

While Bllly's New York Journal
Is hoistlng headline types
Amid a din Internal,
A man, all clad in stripes,
From Tammany Hall comes bringing
A sheet Of music sad,
And thus he starts Singsinging
Amid loud sobs, poor lad:
Take back those stripes you gave mo
Or I'll become wreck.
Take back those stripes and save me;
Give me plaid or check.
Henceforth I shall behave me,
Friends let us be, Bill, dear,
Take back those stripes you gave me,
They're ont of style this year."
But Bill, with deep emotion,
AS follows softly pipes:
Dear Charley, I've a notion
You're stuck with all those stripes.
Last years wild oats we're reaping;
They are the crop, dear Charles"
Then, breaking down and weeping
He sings, mid Murphy's snarls:
"Take back the stripes gave you?
How can I do the trick?
Wherefore Implore and raye-you
Might as well cease to kick.
Cheer up, you Tammany brave, you:
Smoke up the long peace pipes.
Charley, those stripes l gave you
Are only Tigers stripes"
Piles quickly and positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. It's
made for Piles alone-and 1t does the
work surely and with satisfaction.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large Nickel Capped glass Jars, so
cents. Sold and recommended by 3.
A. Billingslea G Co.
Read the daily West virginian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
THE soRANToN ooNVENTIoN.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 30.-A great
many OF tho miners locals elected dele
gates 10 the Scranton convention yester-
day Returns of the election received
today at the miners headquarters show
that a majority Of the delegates will 10
TO the convention uninstructed and will
be governed largely on the question Of
declaring a strike by tho course President
Mitchell punuoa.
The five wnaherics at work In the Wyom-
ing region will increase their output con-
sderably today, as they have large
force of men at work. The Bracx Dia-
mond washery, in this city, employed z
men last week. This morning It started
work with % men. The wnshery in opera
tion nc Duryea had nearly 80 men at
work this morning. This Is an increase
OF eight over last week. IL Is not believed
that the big coal company viii make
any attempt 20 resume work previous
to the miners convention at Scranton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
llfoclaled rreas Diapatchol bv specil Wires

Associated rress Dispatches BY Special Wires
Washington, April 30- According TO
preliminary report ON the production Of
anthracite in 1905, made public today by
the United States Geological Survey, tho
tonnage during that year was the largest
in the history of the industry. Tho
official explanation of this is that it
partly is due to the experience Of the trade
in the preceding severe winters and partly
by the fear OF impending trouble IN the
anthracite region, which caused both
dealers aud consumers 20 lay IN heavier
stocks
I'm 1908 the production Of anthracite
amounted TO 90 $50 1852 long tons, valued
at Sl4l SO 600. The average price of
anthracite per ton was S2.25, the average
number of men employed in the mines.
1865, i06 and the average days worked 2l5.
An increase in the shipment of the smaller
sizes of coal is noted.
The disastrous effect Of strikes on tho
trade is shown IN the record for 1902.
when the production Of anthracite was
only 39,9lO7lO long tons, worth $40 ,l73,-
$50 The average price Of coal per ton in
that year was S2.35, the average number
Of men employed las, l4l and the average
number of DAYS worked ll6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
KING EDWARD AsoENDs vEsUv1Us.

Associated Press Disraich by Special wlro,
Naples, Italy, April 30.-Tho weather
continuing fine, King Edward said he
would not leave Naples without visit
ing the observatory as he desired to
meet Prof. Matteucoi and Frank perrct
of Brooklyn N. a., assistant director of
the Royal Observatory. ON Mt. Ncsu-
vius. The Duke and Duchess of Aosta
were delighted and offered Co guide the
King Five automobiles were ordered
to convey the royal party 20 Mt Vcsu-
vius
Mr White, wife Of tho American Ann
bassador, formed one of the royal party
which tried to reach the observatory
Saturday and 10 was hoped that she
would be able TO accompany Their Ma
lesties today but Il was found that she
had already returned to Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
STONED BY STRIKERS.

Mt. Carmel, Pa, April 30.-Men en-
ployed in driving tunnels at the Sayre
colliery, near here, were asked last week
by the United Mine Workers 10 cease
work pending the settlement Of the strike
question.
The men refused to stop work, and last
night they were stoned by a crowd. A
man named Patrick went 20 the rescue Of
his brother-in-law, who was among the
workers, and discharged several shots at
the crowd.
A troop Of State constabulary arrived
here from Reading today. The men
came here in response 10 a call from the
sheriff OF Northumberland county, who
sent word that the foreign mines were
stoning non-union men. All is quiet
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
MAXIM GoRKY IN CHICAGO.

Associated rsopa pisna,cn bv snecial wirst
Chicago, ILL.,, April 3O.-It was an
nounced today that Maxim Gorky, a
Russion revolutionist, will speak at two
public meetings here next Sunday
The meetings will be held under the
auspices Of the Conference of Chicago
Workingmen Organizations The
two meetings at which other speakers
will be present, will constitute a protest
against the condition of the mining
classes in Colorado and Idaho.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
woRKma pEHINp BARRAcKs.

Iamaqua, Pa, April 30-The Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Co. today started to
mine coal at its No. 6 colliery The No
10 washery Of the same company is work.
ing as usual, with an increased force. The
East Lchigh colliery, an independent
operation, resumed work at its washery
today. The men are working behind bar
racks, which are heavily guarded
The detachment Of State constabulary
which arrived here yesterday afternoon
was astir early, but there was not a single
disturbance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
wEAKENED BY EXCAVATION.

Associated Press Dispatcn nv special Wires
Chicago, H.. April 3d. Chicago's City
Hall has settled to such an extent since
the completion OF the excavation for the
adjoining new county building that il
was found necessary yesterday 20 rope
the entrances TO prevent pedestrians
being killed by the falling sections OF
coping i9ld cornioe.
At the south end Of the building, on
Washington street, the foundations have
sunk several inches, and the entire build
ing has assumed o list in the direction of
the hole which the new building viii
cover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Boston, Mass, April 30.-All sections
Of the country were well represented at
the opening, in this city, today, Of the
18th annual congress of the National
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, which will continue through
tomorrow. The sessions are being held
at the Hotel Nendome. In addition TO
the business meetings, the delegates will
make excursions TO Concord and Lexing-
ton. TO view the scenes of Revolutionary
battles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
FOUND DEAD AT FOOT OF CLIFF.

Associated Press nisnatch by special Wires
Salt Lake City, Utah. April 30-A
special TO the Tribune from Weiser,
Idaho, says;
The body of a man was found between
this city and Huntington Saturday even
ing II was at the foot of high cliff
from which he is thought TO have jumped
or fallen. On the body was a railroad
ticket issued 20 William Bryan and good
to Roeersville, Mo, from Portland, Orc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
vnrv Old Floors.

Doctors and housekeepers are almost
unanimously in favor Of substituting rugs
for carpets, but this desire is hampere.di
with the vexatious question, What shall
/ do with the old hoors p Paint them.
Paint them with James M. Byan's Floor
Paint. A painted floor is a sanitary
reouisite. II is the easiest 10 clean and
therefore the healthiest. 10 is the cheap
est TO repair and therefore the most econo-
mical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
HAY CROP ooRNERED.

Associated Press Dispatch by special wirea
Portland, Ore, April 3O.-The Orc
gonian says:
"There is to all intents and purposes
q corner in the remainder OF the 1905 hop
crop. Three firms, taking advantage of
the heavy destruction Of hops IN the Cali
iornia disaster, secretly ordered their
buyers in Oregon and Washington "a
60 into the market, and so well have
thcy done their work that out of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 in bales in the
growers hands 10 days ago, but a00
remain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
SECRETARY BoNAPARTE ILL.
A..ocIalea rre.. pl-paleae. ), snecI.l No,

Associated Press DISPATCHES bv special wirel
Washington, April 30.-Advices re-
ceived here from Secretary Bonaparte.
who is at his home in Baltimore, are to
the effect that he is IN and perhaps threat
ened with pneumonia.
lie is said 10 have suffered from a chill
while at Atlantic City last Friday. and
this was followed upon his return to
Baltimore by another and more severe ono.
Baltimore. Md, April 30.-Secretary
Bonaparte is confined 20 his room at his
residence, in this city with an acute at
tack Of indigestion, which his physician
says is not serious
The Secretary arose at his customary
hour this morning in his usual health and
was attacked with Indigestion after break
fast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
HENRY G. ROUSE DEAD.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Cleveland. O.. April 3O.-Henry G.
Rouse, chairman of the board OF di-
rectors Of the Missouri, Kansas d Texas
Railroad and promoter OF O number Of
other western railways, died here today
of pneumonia.
SIR. Rouse was So years old. He had
been IN for two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
PEW MEN RESPONDED.

shamokin, Pa, April 30.-Although,
the whistles were blown today, not a.
miner responded for work in this region,
except at W l.. Connell 4 Co.'S Enter
prise Vashery, which has been in operation
snmn Time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
poudsrmakers Are Idle

A number of powdermakers are idle
AZ Rising sun They were land off
several weeks ago end the prospects are
that they viii remain idle for several
weeks longer The men being out OF
work makes business duh in Rising sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
WEDDINGS.
DOUGLAS PIERCE.


Miss Carolyn Clayton Pierce. daughter
Of Mrs. Alexis du Pont Pierce, and William
Edgar Douglas, a professor at Goldey
College. were married at $50 O'Clock on
Saturday evening in St. Andrews 7. b..
Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hubert w. Wells Miss Estella Barnes
of Coatesville, Pa, acted as maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary B.
f, Hawkins OF this city and Miss Amanda
o. Hesser Of Germantown. Albert g..
Weber of New York was best man. The
ushers we're J. Warren Nedder, William
G. Megilligan, Robert 5. Glover and
Clarence b. Lynch.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents, No. 1922 Washington
street.
GAAfBLE-wINGArE.
William G. Gamble and Miss Bertha
Wingate we're married yesterday morn
ing at the parsonage of AsbuTy NJ. p.
Church by Rev H. A. G. Westerheld
the pastor. They were attended 10y Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Armstrong and Miss Eta
Gamble. sister Of the groom, and Miss
Blanche Whitcaft The couple VIII
make their home At 1903 Walnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
Nfln afantfa-Nnl.-

WANTED-CARPENTERs AND HANDY MAN
iol eoncaYe work. MERRITT & CO..
-pioo-N Homeopathic Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
r.ll,sd n House of Refure Bows.

Eben *. Baldwin Of Claymont made
an address at Glenn Mills, Pa, to the
bovs at the House Of Refuge, Sunday
afternoon. There was am audience OF
nearly thousand 500 of whom were
BOYS OF the institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
THREE MEN KILLED BY AN OUTLAW

Associated Press Dispatch by special wirea
Portland, ore, April 30.-A special TO
the Oregonian from Salem says Sheriff
J. r. shaver, who was shot by desper-
ado Frank Smith, Saturday morning
st Woodbmn, is dead the third victim
of the outlaw
No trace Of Smith has been found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
for Sale.

dor sALF-FANILY SURREY, BOLT BY
i Cahill. Nearly new; can be seen at Ianguy'a
stable. Apply 70 HENRY BINGkR,
apr30lt Ieuth and orange streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Washington, April 30.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware.
Fair tonight and tomorrow; Light west
TO northwest wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
The Tonnage Last Year Was the
Largest in The History Of
the Industry,
Was 69,335,l52 LONG TONS
The Value Exceeded One
Hundred and Forty
one Million Dollars.
S2.25 AVERAGE PRICE A TON
The Average Number OF Men
Employed I'm the Mines
Was l66, 4O6.

DISASTROUS Eject Of Strikes shown In ths
Record for 1908, When the Production Of
Anthracite Was only 30,DfO,7iO Long
Tons, Worth s76,tsa.Bs6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

You and your friends are expected at
"The District School 70 be presented
at the Now-Century Club Tuesday even
ing. May Sth, by the Junior Auxiliary Of
Minauadale Homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
4.Mara 4. aauIs.
IF YOUR CHILDREN

IF YOUR CHILDREN
have been complaining Of tired and
aching eyes, difficulty in studying.
swollen eyelids, or twitching about
their eyes, you should not neglect
these symptoms Of eye strain. but
have their eyes examined without de-
lay. Neglect often leads to serious
nervous disorders. Our Optical de-
partment with its excellent facilities
for thorough examination is at your
service. Consult our Optician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

See Sepenh Page for small Ads. received
TOO late 10 ciassiiH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
for Rtut.

NOR RENT OR sALE-NO loi7 ADAMS |
Il street, II rooms and BATH first-class, double /
nGIssi Sprso-d 1'''' 5os WEST FIFTH STREET.
TNURNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN OR |
II man and wife; use OF u. & A. phone.
aprso-eti 7o2 TAiNALL STREET
NOR RFN1-IARGE. CHEERFUL, sKCOND |
Il story front room, furnished or unfurnshed.
apr2s 2I si2 KING STRICT
NOR KiNT-Two NICE Rooms ON HRsl |
II noor, furnished OF uniurnished
apr2s2ts nl2 KING STREET.
TNOR RENT-ROoMs
Il spr2s-2t1 si7JEFFERsoN STREET.
NOR RFNT-sEcoND STORY FRONT ROOM,
i uniurnished 1925 MARKET ST. apr2t6t
NOR REET-FouR ROOMS AND BATH.
Il apr2i-1m FILLS, Fourth and snipley.
NOR RFNT-Two UNFURNisHHD COM
II municatng rooms, second floor 'front.' oppo-
sits postoiice Address 2. o. BOX ito apris-tf
TSoR KlNT-NiCkLY FURNISHED ROOMS
i9r gens%sqA FsSs Hotel Fourth bpy ayBS a F9sneb PAShs s
Hok RENT-FUBNIsHED AND UHFUR-
II nishcd rooms; use OF phones terms fensoua-
ble. so VAN BURhN sIREnL aprislm
TVHREF RooMsTwO COMMUNlCATING,A ALL
conveniences: furnished or uniurnished.
apr2-mws-im si7ADAMs STREET
NOR IsENT-ON MARCH 10Th. ONE STORY
II frame building. near Front and Monroe,
suitable for carpenter or blacksmith shop or
Apply 10 loi Maryland avenue. iebii-mwfu
TSURNI-HkD AND UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
i for rent 1924 KING sIkkhE epri-mwi-lmi
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. BATH AND
| N phone. GOO W. FIFTH sT. a25-mwilm'
NOR RKNT-NIcELY FURNlsHkD ROOMS AT
| j aprielm SOY MkaI STREET.
| TUPNisHED ROOMS; ALL CONVENIkNCKs.
/ il Apri2-fi bl8 KING sIRhEI
DLEAsANT CORNER FROM ROOMS
| llo7 MADISON hTkEEr
aprl7.lm Cor. Delaware avenue.
NOR RENT OR sALE-NO. ioi7 ADAMS
/ j street. II rooms and bath, hrst-olass, double
HSSsr msra7-imS Bs wEsT FIFTH STREET.
T1oR RENT-RooMs fok MAN AND WIFE
/ II or gentleman. b0f W. FIFTH 81. marl6-ti
TDoR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS
| IT with use OF both phones, Apply
| m8l-lm MRS. FISHER, lO4 East Seventh street.
TNOR RhNT-sIoRE NO. $40 MADISON 81.
| II Q. J. O'kEEtk, No. West Seventh So
mar7-u ID. q A. Phone i9slD.
| DOARD AM WILL FURNISHED FROAT
/ ID room, for man and vile, 10 strictly private
| family, near kighth and Jackson. Reference.
| Address n "a, Every Evening once apri-lm
TaOK RENT - NO. 4Os MAkKkT srkkETi
| II containing "a rooms and store. one Of the
| best business stands In the city. Apply SECURITY
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT Co, ble Market
/ street marl7-u
I EOR RENT - TWO FLOORS FOR LlGHI
II manufacturing 4oxlD ieet; plenty OF light
Actress or call
WILMINGTON PROVISION CO.
sep27-u Third and Orange streets
TNOh RkNI-hOOAB On OfrlCna
II ylPu b09 MARKET STREET
FOR RENT.
viii alter front room at 222 West Ninth
street, for any kind Of business This is
good business location.
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH,
West Ninth Street
FOR RENT.
us W. Ninth street, Q rooms and bath.
| 220 Gray avenue. room and uath, porch
Robinson street. rooms
GKokGE y. MILLER,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
sitnaiipns ssantta

A DNERrIsING WRITER WOULD LIKF TO
~ ~ connect with well established store where
apaNeiilsing is needed 10 increase business.
W;ii ~, ~ experience IN all lines Of Advertising
. ~ui ~ as salesmen and window dresser in
f-- f-sa tl9e' 1e' ralafy small. Address lh
"f'o0'it Every Evening Ofice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30
9rOlrsslOna1
aslp agauIfG.

NANiED-sOLIClTORs AND COLL HCTORs
W.. male and female. IN every town in Della
e'ei ioI an old reliable rel ref association
Room 3, No. 6 WEST NINTH sIREKr
--f-oT Wilmington, Del
WANTkD-TEN COOKS AND AL KINDs
" Of help for city or country. Applv
d., ShkMAN lN1ELLlGFNCI OFFICE
'N.~d B07 East fIuItn. Lcta phoucA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-30

WANIED-HoUsEK kHPER WANTS PLACE
IN in VoWn' Address ks.
-i--''oN Every Eveume Office
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
GIVING THE ROYAL ASSENT.
Lord Thurlow Rather Unceremoni Gus,
According to George ~.

At the close of the late British par
liamentary session Eve peers acting
under letters patent. Went through
the ancient and picturesque ceremony
of giving the royal assent to those
bills which have completed their
stages. According to the constitution
the approval of the monarch is essen
tial before :, bill can become law, but
It is nearly 200 years since an occu-
pant of the British throne was SO
greatly daring az to disapprove of a
parliamentary measure.
George III was once minded that
way. He had gone down to the coun-
try when Lord Eldon followed him
and proceeded to explain the charac-
ter of certain bills for which the royal
assent was desired This did not suit
King George. Bring down the bills
for me to read" he exclaimed, "or do
as Thurlow did" And what was
that your majesty" asked Lord FL
don. We'll, rhurlow read several
bills once and then said, It's all non.
sense trying to make you understand
them and you had Sst,sr consent to
them at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
GOOD AND BAD READING.
ssst Kind Must Arouse Reflection and
Build Up Ideals.

Schopenhauer said The surcst
way OF having no thoughts of our own
~ 10 TAKE up book every time we
nave nothing to do" That is not the
popular IDEA. for reading is generally
regarded as the generator of thought
ana character. But 1t is not so of
ltset. One must do something he.
SIDES read. He must digest what he
reads. He must Increase the range of
MS perceptiye powers. start up new
SGT OF relations and draw some fresh
conclusions. There are people who
read great deal more than other
people. but know great deal less.
Ihey read Just to read-to put in
time; for pleasurable sensation that
one gets lying In hammock or drink.
Ing glass of soda. There is no di.
gestive force in 1t that builds I'D brain
hber. 1t is the sort OF reading that
sustains insipid talk and makes one
In a little social circle turn away in
disgust when serious Subject is re-
ferred to. The fact Is the only kind
OF reading that is worth the time EN-.
ployed is that which arouses refec.
ton and builds up ideals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Evil OF Too Much READING.

bookish man. says DIR. William
osler, may never succeed Deep.
versed in books, he may not be able
to use his knowledge to practical eff
feet or, more likely. his failure is
not because he has read too much.
but observed too little.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Drunkard's LOGIC.

why do | drink brandy so early in
the morning? Simply because when
I've taken a glass of brandy I feel
quite another man. Then that other
man wants glass of brandy. and he
feels quite another man. After a bit
lose count. Figaro.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
How Fish Find Protection.

Divers in the clear waters of the
tropical seas find that fish of different
colors' when frightened. do not all dart
In the same direction, but that each
dinerent kind takes shelter in that por.
ton OF the submarine growth which
Is nearest in color to that of the fish,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Newspapers in India.

There are 7l3 newspapers printed
in India. being 100 more than there
were ten years ago. The number of
the periodical publications (other than
newspapers is 747, being an increase
of 2S4 within a decade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
figures that Simmer.

All the mon, women and children
now living weigh less than half as
much as the coal mined in the United
States this yeer. The iron ore brought
down the lakes this season will equal
In weight about 30 per cent OF the
population of the globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
A Soldiers Lite.

Compared with few years ago, the
soldiers life in barracks presents an
improvement that is calculated TO turn
Chelsea pensioner sour at his i'll.
luck in being born so early.-London
Navy and Army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

Firstclass dairy goods, first.class
fruit and vegetables. first-class poul-
try and eggs, first-class farm stock
these are always in demand at the
best prices. Be a first.class farmer
American Cultivator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Attention, Advertisers

New ways Of advertising are con.
stantly being devised Some time ago
the English papers contained an &C
count OF an author in London who
committed suicide for the purpose of
advertising his latest novel.-Printer's
Ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Change in Authors Positions.

1t is pleasant to read of all these
contemporary authors, with their
sumptuous royalties and their success.
full investments in mines Grub street
Is no longer for them. Their lines are
cast on Easy street.