davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Very Convenient.

Those taking instruction pay for a
half or full course, the latter mean
ing forty days instruction. If the
student desires TO give only an hour
or so a day, this work may be dis
tnbuted through year, or two years
for that matter, This arrangement
enables many mothers to take work
at the school, and many have found
this exceedingly advantageous in the
making of their children's clothing,
especially. Even expert seamstresses
take course at the school to learn
the splendid system of measurement
and cutting. During the past two
years not few graduates have been
turned out who propose sooner or
later to open schools in different towns
away from Logan.
1t can hardly be doubted that the
school is doing a splendid work. Those
who could not possibly attend the
Domestic Arts department at either
OF the big schools here can easily
take a course at the Kiester, lose little
valuable time, get exactly what they
need at the least cost, under condl-
lions and surroundings that are most
convenient and pleasant. Whether
or not the ladies have any disposition
TO take up the work, they will find il
pleasure TO visit the Logan school
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

DOES IT PAY
To buy Tools and Hard
ware Of Eastern Cat
IOgue Houses?

To prove il does NOT. we
have marked the prices on large
number of articles in our show win
dow. Add the freight at , or 81 cents
per pound to catalogue prices and see
for yourselves.
We carry everything in Hardware,
Tin, Galvanized Iron and Granite
ware, very Large stock OF Garden
and Field Tools-Lawn Mowers, Rub
Der Hose and Ice Cream Freezcrs di-
rect from Factory. Only one small
profit between maker and consumer.
Call and see.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

MAGRATH, Canada, May IA
delightful, warm, soaking rain has
visited us the past week, ass uring
us OF bounteous crop. The farmers
are rejoicing and the real est ate men
are exceedingly happy, and with the
nice warm weather we are having,
everything seems fresh and prosper
Gus.
The Agricultural societ y has taken
IL into its head to arrange the park,
which was laid out by Pres. 9. o.
Card, to beat anything in this or any
other country. If the society Is as
successful in this undertaking as In all
previous ones, it can't be beaten. The
society is given the hearty support OF
all the people, who are literally do
mating labor and cash. The committe
has been working hard, have a very
nice iron fence, ploughed part of II
and is setting out ten thousand trees
given by our liberal government, and
four hundred given by private citi-
zens who have young nurseries OF their
own. You are all invited to come and
enjoy your ith OF July "in the shade
of our government trees"
r. W. Bradshaw has sold the fourth
thoroughbred stallion this spring. He
has fine horse farm three miles north
OF town. The price received for this
was $500. He left for st. Paul today
to purchase some more of these stand
ard stocks. We have ten or twelve
already in our little town. Ed Hodges
and r. Hogee have just purchased
one costing $500
We have one of the best brass bands
ever heard They meet each Sunday
afternoon at the church and toot
their horns. This is one means Of
cheering the people and making them
feel like life is worth living. They
gave dance in our hall with the new
hard wood floor, which was enjoyed by
all.
The Deseret Agricultural Society Is
sending delegate to an Agricultural
convention held at Calgary, Nav s..
He will return, too, with head full
OF Instructions for the remainder OF
the society. In this way all the agri.
cutursts will get it.
The Religion class are holding nicke
day for the San Francisco sufferers
We truly sympathize with them anG
appreciate very much living in this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Want Certain Improvements, And Object
To Removal of School Teachers.

Mrs. Davies have been the teachers Of
the children at our two'room Ellis
school, the former having intermedi-
ate grades, tile latter primary grades
They certainly have the love and good
will Of the children, who have made
most splendid progress under their
tutelage. The parents in this district
are very much pleased and entirely
satisfied with the work OF these teach
ers No word Of complaint have /
heard from anyone, nothing but com.
mendation. No one Is able TO judge
the work OF a teacher better than the
parents of the children. We may not
be able to Judge the modern way Of Sc
lecting good school teachers, but we
are much pleased and satisfied with
the progress made in our children dur
ing the passing school year. We have
had some good school teachers in the
past but none better than the present
teachers.
Now, through the actions OF some
one, they have had cause to resign.
Whatever the cause, we do not APP
prove OF tive condemn II. The bal.
ance Of the school year is lost TO our
children no matter how good the
teachers replacing them may be. The
change of work change OF method and
change in everything and everybody
around the school, they cannot get
used to the change before the close OF
the school year. Why was the change
made? Is 1t the fault Of the school
board in some way, is IL our young
city superintendent, or is IL due TO
some jealous, tattling, underhanded
busybody who'has an axe TO grind? III
it is the latter, root them out If in a
position TO do so.
This matter should be probed to the
bottom and explanation made before
this will be satisfactory TO the people
here. If there are TO be changes fore
ed on us for the next year, the school
board and superintendent will have
to be careful and furnish teachers
equal TO those forced out,or be subject
TO the most severe criticisms. The
people here can heartily recommend
Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Davies.
FAIR PLAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
A Big Kick.

During the past year Mr. Clark ard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

machines. The pupils are busily en-
gagged at work either in learning the
system of drafting, the method OF TAX
ing measures, cutting, or in doing
actual tailor work. They are at work
upon their own apparel or in making
dresses for their neighbors, thus earn
ing their tuition as they get the in.
struction. The success Of the work is
said to be phenomenal, many rather
exacting ladies of this city having
expressed greatest satisfaction with
work done for them selves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Improvement Needed.

j. Gessell, of Providence, is erect
ing brickyard on an extensive scale,
equipped with the latest and best ma
chinery, which will employ several
men during the season. We welcome
Mr.. Gessell and wish him most splen-
did success. The plant is located near
the railroad aud will have the advan.
tage Of switch for delivering coal at
the yard and loading brick for ship
ment. Now that he is locating in or
city limits with his enterprise, we
owe him, and also the people, some
consideration. The roads leading to
the brick yard are in very poor condi.
ton, and need repairing, and Fourth
West street, between Fifth and Sixth
North streets, should be opened and
made available for use at once. These
are matters Of Importance for our city
council TO handle and should be at
tended to without delay.
We have host Of lovely, intelligent
little children as can be found In any
part of the city, and they are con-
stantly increasing in numbers IL the
increase continues at the same rate 1t
will not be long before an addition
will have TO be built to our school
house
A Big Kick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
Kick From Third Ward Fine Park For Magrath
Plot Laid Out By Presidsnt G. 0. Gard To
Contain About 10000 Trees.

wide, safe country where we are per-
fectly secure from such calamities.
The large steam shovel for the
widening of the canal has arrived and
work commences at once. This en-
ployes all the men who have not yet
secured farms to work on for Them
selves.
Fred II. Turner has been to Cal,
gary and Lethbridge the last week on
real estate business. He expects to
return next week to close the sales Of
the big land deals he has on foot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
The Logan School.

a visit TO the school here reveals
many interesting things 10 even the
casual observer The large loom now
used is exceptionally well lighted and
ventilated and down through the cer-
ter extends row of tables. At the
front and on the side are number Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

A correspondent from the Logan
Third ward has been observing condi-
tions down there and sends the follow.
ing news, with suggestions:
With the opening of spring there is
the usual disposition to build and i'm
prove on every hand among the pco.
pie. Enough money has already been
subscribed by the good people OF the
ward TO repaint our meeting house
with three or four coats OF paint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of successf Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happiness2
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT il
is the best of all liver regulatorsH
August Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil.
Two sizes, 2sc and 7sc. All druggists.
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12

For Purposes Of Identification.
Nell-"Did you speak French when
you were in Paris?"
Belle-"Only enough to let them
know that | was an American" -
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-12
FARMING In Austria.

Farming In Austria.
In Austria field labor is still largely
done by the women. who also thrash
the grain with fails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

orchestra furnished the music. The
programme was quite extensive and
was considered very successful There
We're thirteen graduates. The dfplo-
mas We're presented by Rev. r. Z.
MuSgrave. After the programme was
dniaShed. the former graduates of the
school gave a reception to the gradu-
ates of this year. This feature was
decided success. All expressed the
desire to see many such occasions re-
turn.
The entertainment given in the Yost
opera house Friday night by Farland,
the great banjo musician. was very
much enjoyed and largely attended
Miss Emile Carter, who has been
quite sick for some time, is not any
better.
w T Sturm was at Fairmont for
the laying. OF the corner stone of the
high school building.
Mrs. NJ. L. Amos and son. Master
Robert. who had been visiting Mrs.
D. L. l. Yost at Fairmont. returned
home Tuesday.
J. A. Lash and Frank Miller re-
turned from Pittsburs Monday. They
went to attend the funeral Of Mr. l..
w KeIley'sl son.
John II. Burns. Sr.. was business
visitor at Fairmont this week.
J. r. TimmS, Jr.. and T. L Ammons
were business visitors at Fairmont
Wednesday,
Misses Sallie and Grace Martin re-
turned from Fairmont Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. Wesley
Ammons. who has been sick for some
time. viii be sorry to know he is not
any better.
Mrs. J. G. Eckas. who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j B.
Gregory for a few weeks left Thurs
day for her home at Pittsburg.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and children left
Wednesday for Dewey, Indian Terri
tory. where Mr. Smith is employed in
the oil field
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Miss Louise Reynolds was admit
ted yesterday for surgical treatment
and operated upon to-day.
Mr. c. L. Faust. OF Barnsville. was
admitted yesterday for surgical treat
ment-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27


music was furnished by desserss How.
en- Fleming and Ltndsey-
ThecIub are now giving lessousor
sTuesday ana Saturday and are sue,
fceeding vel, las they already have 2
large class. * Z: ~
Coin &c. BIue6eld. Z
> Mrs. Minnie Scott Great Pochahon.
:tas. Miss Cora Roger, outer guard.
and Mrs. sfable Miller. Representative.
viii go to B1uefeld Sunday to attend
the great council OF the Improved Or
der OF the Red Men and the Degree OF
Pocahontas.
Returned
Mr.. Gus Moran, who was severely
injured by falling a great distance
down shaft at Johnstown, recently.
has so far recovered that he was
brought to his home ar Mt Harmon
Saturday and suffered no III effects
from the trip.
The Eureka Club will give a. lance
on Tuesday evening at the Mononga-
heIa Club house to their many friends
An excellent time is anticipated and
the evening is looked forward to with
great pleasure. The arrangements
have not yet been completed, but full
er particulars VIII be given later.
car-HaniIton-
On wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride on Merchant
street occurred the wedding Of Miss
Bessie Hamilton. Of this city, and Mr.
Arthur Carr, Of Washington, Pa Only
the relatives and the nearest friends
wer present to witness the ceremony,
after which the bride and groom left
for SiStersville. where
they will remain a short time as the
guests of the groom's parents From
there they will go to Grape Island
to visit Mr.. Cars brother. after which
they will return to Washington. Pa,
where they will make their future
home. The congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends go with
them in their life for their future hap
piness.
City Hospital.
Caora Qinate, a typhoid fever pa
tient, was dismissed yesterday.
Mr.. Sylvester Martin was admit
ed yesterday for surgical treatment
He was to be operated upon this
morning.
Miss Louise Reynolds was admit
ted yesterday for surgical treatment
and operated upon to-day.
Mr. c.. L. Faust, OF Barnsvil1e. was
admitted yesterday for surgical treat.
ment-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
HoULT AVENUE.

The famers are all busy putting in
their crops.
Mrs Sarah Bunner. of the First
ward. was visiting friends and rela-
tives a few days this week
Mrs. Lizzie Stretchberry is on the
sick list
Miss Maggie Stanley. of F'airmont,
was visiting Maggie Satterfield on
last Saturday and Sunday
Mr. T. a Hughes and F. NJ. Mere
dith were to see Mr.. T. l. Berry on
last Sunday, he being very low.
Miss Allie Nay, of Fairmont, was
visiting her friend Rosa Bloser on last
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Harlem Stretchberry received
through the mail piece of his sis
ter'S wedding cake. Mrs. Ella Stretch
berry Thompson. who was married at
her home near MorSantown, Indiana,
on Easter Sunday.
We saw in last weeks Free Press
a warning to girls. Better an old maid
than TO be the slave of some worth
less man. Who ever wrote that told
the truth If he never tells it again
Better hunt for one 20 years and get
one that is a man or none at all than
70 marry the first fool that comes
around that calls you honey and all
pet names and after you are married
spend half of his time in the bar room
and the other half sitting On the cor
ner making remarks about people that
pass by and If they only could see
themselves with their red eyes, and
nose they surely wouldn't make re-
marks, If there would be a little less
marrying there wouldn't be so many
divorce cases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
FHlRVIEW

FAIRvIEw, April 26.-Regular ser
vices at the N. E. Church. South.
Sunday night at 1:30 by Rev. j. N.
Carter. Sunday school at 1870 p m,
Superintendent, c. w Toothman-
The Methodist Episcopal people
have rented the Yost opera house to
have services until their new church
is erected on the Austin property on
Main street. Services at 1880 p. m.
by Rev. P. 4. MusSrave- Sunday
school at 2:30 p. N.
The commencement exercises Of
the Fairview graded school were held
in the Fairview opera house on Sat
urday evening. April 81, 1906. AL
though the weather was bad the house
was thoroughly packed The Fairview
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide In IN Giving It Thor
ouch Trial.


OF Herpicide Is In Giving It Thor
ouEh Trial
There IS only one test by which to
fudge OF the efficiency Of any article
and that IS by its ability to do thar
y;rors may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
.irufc and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herpicide does.
because 1t goes to the root OF the evfl
and kills the germ that attacks the
2apIl1a from whence the hair gets ITS
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that NewoFo
Hcrpicide stands the test OF use
It Is 4 delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease
Sold by leading druggists send 1oc II
stamps for sample to The -Eerptcice CO.,
Detroit. Mich
e a s,lnngs,ea & Co.. special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

ard
i 49, 3:


Miss Elsie Thomas. who has been
Merchant street is much improved
ana Wi be able to be- out soon.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs Newton Fet.
OF New street, on "Wednesday ey-
aninSs twin boys =
AZ. Prickett Is a business Wis
itor IN GIarksburg for q few days.
Mss Rena Henderson has return
ed To her home in Grafton after
short visit with friends IN the city
M Dean. of McMechen, who has
been the guest OF his daughter. Mrs.
LOBBY Wade, Of Merchant street, has
returned home
Mrs Mary Bartholow3 moved yester-
from pump station TO the
Campbell Gaskin property on colun-
Ms John Wagner and Mrs. Jacob
Rrnfz e9returned from a shortsvis-
&c with friends and relatives in Graf
CHARLES desewe and two chill
s dren, OF Ohio, are visiting relaIlEes
: IN the SrSt ward for a few days 1hey
2eSpeet TO return to their home the
first OF next week
Alrs Francis Duer,S Of Merchant
street, Is nursing Mrs. James Cra"-
ford, of Virginia avenue, who IS very
- Thomas has recently purchas-
Al ron Fairriew two fine iron gray
horses lr.s Thomas is justly prouc
Of his horses, as they are the hnes1
IN the city. si Is
.MrsMT.sM cWhorter and son, Jonn,
Of Ianesbottom, have returned noae
brofher afr. We McWhorter, OF
rs.sr.4ls0o-l-&avepIieys
1ss1W. SThomas moved Mr. Ben Simp-
son from High street to Arnetes'i i
g. NJ Frank Ellis, OF Oklahoma.
who has been visiting his parents IN
NeWburg spent Wednesday visiting
me- and Mrs. M D. OFT, OF SMerct'an1
street. s..a7 70
ME-. C. BIackmore,has retuFneI 20
wbeeline.where he is employed, aIeer
sasshort visit will his family, on East
Miss N ff Mary Shut esworth expects TO
goSto CIarksburG Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Lilly Shuttlesworth, re
turning home Monday morp nn en,+b
Miss Daisy. daughter OF Rev Sia1tn'
OF Hundred, whose school at lar
risYnie closed Friday, has been VISIT
ing her sisters at Buckhannon, has
returned to her home in Hundred, al
ter stopping of in this city to visit
Miss Lucy Boggs.
Mrs. Purinton, OF Independence,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs Bruce Traugh, Of Merchant
street. forsthe past few weeks. has re-
tuned to her home accompanied by
her daughter, who viii remain with
therfor a short time.
Club Dance.
The dance given last night by the
Monongahela Club at their club house
was a very enjoyable affair, $50 in
s4Yitatious were issued and eXce1lent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
When the Fish are Biting.

When the Fish are Biting.
From the Chicago News)
Just can't work a little bit,
Got spell of dreaming.
Don't do anything but sit
Where the sunlight's streaming
Thinking Of a place know,
Where the river passes slow,
Wher the fish are teeming-
Green grass growing all around,
Hoppers plenty, swapping,
Down below the pleasant sound
OF the water tapping,
Coming from the woodland near
AS I listen, sharp and clear,
AT a tree trunk tapping.
Now there comes a silver flash,
Now sudden Swishing;
Now jerk and now splash!
What's the use Of wishing
My vacations far away
Here in town / have to stay,
Still, I Just can't work today
Want to go a-6ShinS-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

.Music is the food OF nations, they
say; then rag2time must be the free
The Maid and the
Mummy
, 1906-07-20
Notes From the Shops.

Foreman Frank Davidson is expect
ed to return from Denver tonight and
resume his position next week.
J. w. Sullivan, foreman of the black
smith shops, went home sick this morn.
ing. His condition is not considered
serious.
Harry Gloyd this morning rendered
his resignation as stationary fireman
at the shops and was succeeded by
Thorval Olson. Mr.. Gloyd may accept
a position at the plaster mills.
Acting Chief Clerk Gene Gray had a
mess of peas from his own garden this
morning. Asked how deep he had
planted the seeds, he said. Il don't
know; you'll have to ask Mrs. Gray;
she planted EN-"
Engineer Keller, who was promoted
a day or two ago from fireman, was
yesterday in charge of engine No. 1883
and assigned to the work train dis
tributing gravel from Howell west
ward on the new track.
Ludwig Christensen, who had his
foot hurt a day or two ago, when a
steel bar ne was using to move an en-
CINE slipped and fell on it, reported to
DR.. Stevens, the local company physi-
clan, this morning for treatment, the
foot having grown worse.
, 1906-07-20
Twenty New Motor Cars.

The McKeen motor car builders at
the Union Pacific shops in Omaha are
about to begin on an order for twenty
of these new cars, says the Omaha Bee.
This order has been received from the
east and must be filed as Don as pos
sible. It is understood the cars will
be well distributed over the country,
more for advertising purposes than
anything else. While the motor car
leaped into the front rank of popular,
ity at the outset, and Mr.. Hartman
has thrown the weight of his personal
influence behind it, it is tacitly admit
ted that the ingenious and stimulating
effect of advertising-that greatest OF
all motive powers in the world of com
merce-is needed to put this new en-
terprise where it belongs before the
public eye, and so Mr.. Hartman has
decided no better means of advertis
ing is possible than the car itself.
These cars have been turned out o.
the local shops by numbers and wher
this gigantic order came the workmer
were engaged on No. 8. The sever
, 1906-07-20
FINE FEATHERS DON'T
MAKE FINE CHICKENS,

There's one on Frank Simpson. A
few days ago he ordered from Nebras-
ka some fine chickens, he being quite a
chicken fancier. His wife at the same
time ordered a fine lace hat. The chick
ems were to come by express and so
was the hat. Mr.. Simpson did not
know about the latter, the bill not yet
having arrived, and when he was mott
fled that a package awaited him at the
express office he hitched up his wheel
barrow and proceeded to get his chick
ems. He loaded the package into the
vehicle, spat on his hands, cracked an
imaginary whip and away he sailed
down the street with hat precious con-
signment of fine pullets. The load was
not heavy, but Franks heart was light
as air and why could not the package
be also? Hastily tearing off the cover
of the box, he was knocked dumb when,
in place of those choice pullets, whose
cos had run well up into several fig
ures, be brought forth that lace hat
The hat was a beauty, Is who could
better judge that than Mrs. Simpson?
But it was not the chickens, and Mr.,
Simpson is still kicking himself for
trotting through the hot sun with a
heavy wheelbarrow for a few ounces
of laces and fixings. His friends are
laughing, but the rotund conductor sits
hv and mourns