davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

@cnc bcntidc Nniirolnus in iunniscn

Nh 5fuet &nupt6abnlinien; id5res. G~efuloes
Glii1d; feline gteRer; crittlniiiacr Sooen In fIeis
he 5arnen cingei6eilt. ana cinige p5opn
Sois." 8ertnee slnJabIula, iebr Ieidie @ebins
Elm raar Suuoert Collars aefpart b ben lno
germ ielbftitunoia peroen ~ifjtbtell. NibereS bel
hermann Saoenbpup, Gr. I'll, HprnsGhnriess
Gtrdke, Baltimore, MO. (Septt0,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Sin Sargain fir Scimitatte.S uder.

UTH UuFDuM IHt VVtN ItuI!e'Shujer.
8sbn elder euter urbdreE 2dnbes fir De,
rtifiebau, III Wleileu bon Der Bobnitattou unb
10 Wieiien bon bet Stabt, bel SuitcrnifanIen'
RreiS $3.50.
ankerben Gin B nnb IL ader grnnbaH6 unb
Gin 2 d6er &rnnbftnf.
VdIfte gegen Banr; aReft mad Sbrer HeauenI
tidifeit. 3onmt porbereitet Siiin Mbfclu5 oes
6anbeIS. tuern Sn6 bus 9ano eefdut.
rSeSern Stealth Epmpanp,"
Nr. i'll, suro.G9arfss.e trate.
fDpdt14.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

ghring's- Canton ateserfrau5-cdne,"
Shnweit.ede B. ctr. II. 5ait.aue., Cantor.
2aipfannrfier bes rGaftorsaieber.rans~.
g~amefisYerein berfdmineif lid ieoen Diem
lta5. Nben0. - .Gnticnni"sgier ain 3apf.
Observation-Disclosures = syolie 1453 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
ea7Iot's ,9iflsniran,-SaGc.
(Sde a NM (Huuat-S trd6e.

Canton anb 9tatIanstowm n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
abnm Hupp's Neftanrant,
r tina. 9}nYh.R .Nnefful

Der rs,orooii Smmeriudbrenser 8duberein
bon Baltimore" bersnmntelt fib bier ieoen
Wionids. - @eoree Grebrn & Cons bier
anl 3apf mad bcuti1er ART brett pom
Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

9erlargt:
3aMeH fiir 5loerliiitge Nrbcit I'M 1ailie. St
~eriragem I'M Saluerts5ant"sSebnnoe. 0uuarb'
unS Garatuaas straRc, 3irnnier 9ir, i.
1851, 60,2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Notice To StOckmen.

The Government authorizes the
grazing of 5000 head of cattle and
horses and $4,000 head of sheep, includ-
ing lambs, IN the Logan Forest Re-
serve during the season Of 1906.
The summer grazing season for cat
tie and horses will be from May TO
october Is, and Of sheep from June Is
to october Is.
The charge for cattle will be l2i
cents a head up to the number Of 30;
all above that number will be charged
25c per head. The rate on horses Is
25c per head, straight.
The charge for sheep will be cents
per head. Two lambs under six
months old to count as one grown
sheep.
All applications for grazing privilege
must be in by March |, 1906.
J. +. SQUIREs,
Supervisor Logan Reserve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
FRIEND OF THE AeRIcuLTURlsT.
Peewit OF Great Aid In Keeping Down
Grubs and Insects.

A bird that is of inestimable benefit
TO the agriculturist is, says Nature
Notes, the peewit There Is absolute
ly nothing that can be said against
him, and as a friend of the farmer it
would be hard to find his equal. He
has no taste for corn or any other OF
the farmers crops, spending his time
in the search for grubs and insects
upon the fallows. and when the frost
drives him from his usual haunts he
betakes himself to the water meadows
and ekes out bare existence seach.
Ing for food In the mud alongside the
running streams. He Is a wary bird,
and well able to protect himself from
the gunner, and from this cause his
numbers suffer but little diminution.
But II Is thousand pities that the
craze for plovers' eggs Is still as prev
alent as ever, and 1t Is to be regretted
that the taking of them is not severely
prohibited. Many observers have
given II as their opinion that peewits
are less common in many parts than
formerly, and II cannot be doubted
that the annual collection Of their
eggs for eating purposes has brought
about this state OF things. 1t would
be a bad day for the farmer II the
peew.t we're to become extinct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
hewIett'S Three Crown, made
in Utah.
John Bright and the Queen.

Lord Granville, In letter to Glad.
stone in 1858. thus descibes his in
PRODUCTION Of John Bright to Queen
Victoria at Osborne: cuiieD Tor
him at dinner time. His dress was
irreproachable after he had readily
agreed to take off pair of bridal
white gloves. He was rather pleased,
quoted his tallor's approval Of tights.
and acknowledged he had promised
to rehearse his costume before his
wife and daughter The beginning
Of dinner was awful. The queen with
sick headache and shy, Princess
Louise whispering unntelligibly in
my ear. Bright like a warhorse champ
ing his bit and dying to be at them.
Al last an sllusion 20 children enabled
me TO tell Bright to repeat to her
majesty his brothers observation.
Where, considering what charming
things children are, do all the queer
old men come from" This amused
the queen, and all went on merr,ly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

II there is one imposition on the
average newspaper more senseless and
less. excusable than another II Is the
request to print cards Of thanks. v
The people who make these requests
do it in the belief that it Is just the
proper thing and that the editor will
be delighted TO give his space for the
object in view This Is mistaken
idea altogether for newspapers do not
want cards of thanks" even at space
rates. When people really appreciate
a service rendered they do not rush to
newspaper office TO spread their
thanks before the public eye-they 70
to tho individual personally, take his
or her hand and, with a grasp that
means more than the words, express
whatever depth Of feeling there may
be. People who do render services as
a matter OF friendship do not expect
to have thanks" thrown at them in
cards" in newspapers.
However, IL is possible for cards Of
thanks to perform valued service,
and The REPUBLICAN commends the
following form clipped from an eastern
exchange, this purpolting TO have
been written by sorrowing widow
She said:
Mr.. Editor; desire to thank the
friends aud neighbors most heartily in
this manner, for the united aid and
cooperation during the illness and
death of my late husband, who escap.
ed from me by the hand Of death on
Friday last while eating breakfast.
To the friends and all who contributed
so willingly toward making the last
moments and funeral Of my husband a
success, l desire to remember most
kindly, hoping these few lines will
lind them enjoying the same blessing.
have also good mich cow and a
roam gelding horse, eight years old,
which | will sell cheap. God moves
in a mysterious way his wonders Ia
perform. He plants his footsteps on
the ca and rides upon the storm"
also black and white shote very low.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
WHY STONE WALLS ARE DAMP.
Sudden Changes Of Weather Responsi-
ble-EasY to Remedy.


The walls of stone house, and
sometimes of brick house, are COW
cred with dampness. This is due to
the very same causes by which dew is
deposited on grasses or moisture on
the side Of glass or pitcher that is
filled with ice water and brought into
a warm room. The walls become cold,
and as stone is nonconductor of
heat. they re main cold for a long time.
When the weather changes suddenly
from cold to warm the air becomes
filled with moisture. for the warmer
the air the more moisture 1t will alb
sorb. When this warm air strikes
the cold walls the moisture Is depos-
tied on 1t from the air, which is sud-
denly cooled by contact with them,
and as the warm air is continually
coming in contact with the cold walls,
the dampness accumulates until 1t APP
pears like dew upon them, and pours
down in streams at times. 1t is easily
prevented. No plaster should be put
directly upon brick or stone, but fur
ring strips should be nailed to the
balls and la AS put on these. Cellars
are frequently made very damp in the
same way by too much ventilation In
warm weather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Deafness can not be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inllamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by cattarrh, which is moth
ing out an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circui-
ars free.
+. J. Cheney g. Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Notice..

AT meeting OF the members of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter.day
Saints residing IN Logan Seventh
ward held Friday evening, Feb. Is.
1906, the following resolution was
passed.:
BE 1t resolved that the members
OF said church residing In said ward
who are present at this meeting hereby
consent TO the sale Of the following
property:
Commencing two (2) rods east and
six (6) rods north of the southwest
corner of lot 3, block 10 plat "C", Lo-
gan Island Survey, running thence
east sixteen 16) rods; thence north
six (6) rods; thence west sixteen Q6)
rods; thence south six (6) rods to the
place of beginning; to the highest
bidder, and hereby authorize and
direct the Bishop of said ward upon
the payment OF amount bid to make.
execute and deliver to the said highest
bidder, a good and sufficient deed con.
veying said premises to said highest
bidder"
Sealed bids on the above described
real estate will be received by the un-
dersigned up to and including the
End day of March, 1906. The right to
reject any and all bids is hereby re.
served.
CHRISTIAN j. LARSEN.
Biship Logan Seventh ward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
In st. Petersburg.

There is something repulsve In
the climate of st. Petersburg In the
early spring and autumn" says a
writer, when the theru ometer often
falls 80 degrees in a few hours, when
the roads are ankle deep in snow.
broth, or mud, when the winds blow
raw and cold from every quarter Of
the compass and the quickmoving
droskies shower the denominations Of
the roads impartially upon noble and
peasant. II is no consolation TO the
visitor 10 know that the Neva is seal.
ed by Ice early in November or late
IN October, Long indeed before the
frost king has talked down to the
latitude Of St. Petersburg the lordly
river is completely blocked. Great
ice sheets from stormy Ladoga float
down the current; they crash against
the mighty buttresses of the bridges
cling to the banks and gradually ac-
cumulate until the whole length OF the
river, which unites the greatest lake
in Europe with the gulf Of Finland. Is
completely choked. The ice is rear.
ed higgledly-piggledy at every con.
ceivable angle. II is strange sight
this broad stretch of water. impas,
sable and iceSound while the temper.
ature Of the surrounding country is
often many degrees about freezing
point"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
piseourasing Theft of Books.

One stern old Puritan had printed
on his book label; This book is not
loaned Therefore, if the book was
seen outside its owners house, the
Inference was plain to the whole com
munity. But think OF the perfect con.
dition of all his books, when they were
Inherited by his sons and daughters!
Another, much less delicate motto
was: This book was stolen from Eb.
eue2er Stoddard!' gentle William
Pcnn-like motto was: Anyone may
borrow, but n Gentleman returns. =.
Los Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
DECISION IN HANDS OF FATE
How Chicago Girl Settled the Mo
mentous Question.

She was standing on a North Clark
street corner waiting for car when
he stopped to chat with her. The sub
ject OF engagements came up. "A
girl friend of mine once had an awful
experience" she said. Kate had
been receiving the attentions of q
young man, whom I'll call Tom, for
had asked her to marry him, but she
had withheld her answer.
One day he was appointed to a
position In an Eastern city. That
night he called on Kate and asked
her again 10 marry him.
II need a little time to think II
over, she said.
81 leave tomorrow said Tom.
Well, tomorrow night I'll mail
you letter giving you my answer,
said Kate. Tom went away and the
next day left the city. Kate thought
the matter over until late in the night.
Then she decided upon a Ian. She
would write two letters to Tom, seal
them, address and stamp them. They
would look exactly alike.
"One would accept his proposal and
the other would reject 1t. She would
place them in the pocket Of her coat,
go to train and, just as 1t started
she would throw one letter aboard
the nail car without trying to see
which II was.
Kate carried out her plan. She
went to the Union depot and Just as
an eastbound train started threw one
'etter aboard. Then she rushed back
into the depot and opened the other
letter to see how fate had decided It
for her. With scream she dropped
into sea. and almost tainted"
A, this point the car stopped and
the girl stepped aboard. Did she &C
cept him." asked the man on the cor.
ner rs the car started.
The girl replied, but her words
we're drowned by the rumble Of the
car.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
newIett's Three Crown, made
in Utah.
"Catchwords,"

Concerning the term "catchword'
the London Chronicle says that its old
technical sense lis familiar to those
who affect old books. The catchword
was the first word of page, which
was printed also by anticipation in
the bottom right.hand corner below
theslast line of the preceding page, so
as to insure that the pages should fol-
low on properly. In Latin these catch.
words were known as 'custodes,
guardians. The device was invented
in Venice about 1869 and was In favor
for centuries. This is the oldest sense
of 'catchword' in the English Ian.
guage: afterward II came to mean q
prominent word heading column of
dictionary the rhyming word Of a
line of verse, and an actors cue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
AS the Boy Understood.

a small boy was telling another
small boy the story of Cleopatra and
when the narrator got to the period
OF the dusky queens death the lis.
tener asked What is an asp?" I'm
hesftatingly the story teller said, 1T is
very large kind of wasp with a
deadly sting, and as she ate the fig
the wasp stung her in the throat and
so she died" The explanation was
given in the most unconcerned way,
and 1t was evidently clear to the boy
that that was the meaning of the bas-
ket Of fgs and the asp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Dispute Over Ovid's CITY.

Ovidopol, one Of the towns in south
ern Russia, proclaims itself "Ovid's
City" Those who gave this little port
on the Dniester its name identified 1t
with the Toni, to which the Roman
poet, Ovid, was banished by the EN-.
peror Augustus--because of the un.
wholesome character of his decadent
poetry, according toe the emperor; be-
cause he had too much knowledge Of
secret that panied Augustus, accord
Ing to the poets own hint. But the
real Toni is now believed to be the
Roumanian port Kustendji, which
boasts a statue of Ovid in the chief
square.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
hewlett's Three Crown, made
in Utah.
Lighting Streets Of Old London

IN l7l6 the London common council
Thought Itself most publlc spirited in
passing an act by which AL house
keepers whose house, door or gate
way fronts or lies next to any street,
lane or public passage or place of the
said city, shall in every dark night,
that is, every night between the sec
end night after each full moon and
the seventh night after each new
moon, set or hang out one or more
Lights. with sufficient cotton wicks.
on penalty OF / shilling"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24

A few days ago Capt. Seth Bullock.
the man of iron nerve and true aim
in the Black hills. was appointed
United States marshal Tor the South
Dakota district, and now Bat" Mas.
terson, whose career IN the wild west
Of earlier days closely resembles tina.
or Bullock, is said to be slated as the
personal bodyguard of the nation 8
chief executive, Both men were in
Washington last week and called on
the president
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
newIett's Three Crown, made
In Utah.
TRUE PERFECTION OF BEAUTY.
Must Possess Not Only the Substance
But the Spirit. r..,

That Is not the most perfect beauty
which in public would attract the
greatest observation nor even that
which the statuary would admit to be
faultless piece Of clay. kneaded up
with blood. But that is true beauty
which has not only substance, but
spirit-a beauty which We must know.
justly to appreciate-a beauty light
ed up in converse, where the mind
shines. as 1t were, through its casket
in the language of the poet 1.-THE
eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks.
and so distinctly wrought that we
might almost say her body thought"
An order and mode of beauty which,
The more We know, the more we ac.
cuse ourselves for not having before
discovered those thousand graces
which bespeak that their owner is
4 soul.-Lacon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Haley Was GIVING Them Fits.

A few years ago George F. Haley
Of Biddeford, now one of the fore.
most lawyers OF the York county bar,
was trying his first criminal case be.
fore the supreme judicial court of
Maine, with Chief Justice John A. Pc
tiers on the bench. Mr.. Haley was In
the middle of his plea, when man in
the audience fell over in convulsion.
The young lawyer stopped, discon-
certed.
Go on, sir, go on" said the chief
justice; you're giving them fits
Boston Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
HewIett's Three CrCwn, made
in Utah.
Farmers Becoming Business Mer


Viewed from all sides, farming is
a great business. And 1t is as a real,
live, substantial and serious business
that the farmers should regard and
conduct their affairs. Fortunately,
system is rapidly revolutionizing the
business. In the golden northwest the
successful farmers are managing their
estates like great manufacturing
plants, There are no leaks. no slip
shod methods, They are pilng up
magnificent crops and are making for.
tunes. Down our way, through Ken.
lucky and the south, too. the farmers
are beginning TO look upon their &C.
cupation as sure-enough business
and not as a speculative pastime.--
Louisville Courier.JOurnal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Would Take Another Chance

A young author called at the great
publishing house of Ticknor & Fields
In Boston one day and asked to see Mr..
Fields. On being shown in to that
sentleman's room he did not fancy
he austere publishers looks, for this
waE the conversation that took place:
Us this Mr., Fields?" 1T is, sir" mt
lanes T. Fields?' 81 am he" well.
then, I'd like to see Mr.. Ticknor."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Hard Fare for British Sailors.

OF the food served to the sailors in
the British navy 100 years ago re-
cent historian says: "A ships com
pany had TO start cruise apon the
old meat returned from various ships
and routed out from the obscure eel
lars of the victualing yards Frequent
ly 1t had been several years in salt
before II came to the cook, by which
time II needed rather magician than
a cook TO make II eatable. 1t was Of
strong hardness, fbrous. shrunken,
dark, gristiy and gistening with salt
crystals. Strange tales were told
about It, Old pigtailed seamen would
tell of norseshoes found in the meat
casks; OF curious barkings and neigh.
ings heard in the slaughterhouses
and of negroes who disappeared near
the victualing yards, to be seen no
more. The salt pork was generally
rather better than the beef but the
sailors could carve fancy articles,
such as boxes. out of either meat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
A Homo Remedy for Asthma.

One tablespoonful Of honey.
Ono tablespoonful OF vinegar.
Twenty-four drops OF aromatic am.
monia.
GIVE teaspoonful every five min.
htes until relieved. An ointment made
rom honey and rye meal is an excel.
ont remedy for carbuncles or bella
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Subscription, Payable In Advance

IL cannot help believing that the
world will be better and happier
place when people are praised more
and blamed less; when we utter in
their hearing the good we think, and
also gently indicate the criticisms we
hope may be OF service. Frances f..
willard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Got Record Premium for Gold

William Thompson, who died the
other day at Shelbyville, Ind, aged n,
was known as the man who sold his
gold at $2.75." During the civil way
Thompson accumulated $500 in gold.
which he carried to Indianapolis and
sold at premium of s2.T5. netting him
$685., within 10 cents OF the highest
price ever paid for gold.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discover. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaran-
tced to cure all diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation. 25c. at
Rit erBros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Had Two Funerals.

Augustin Poole, a veteran trainer,
who fought in the Crimea in 1896,
"as thrown into burial rench while
wounded after the battle of Tcher
1aya, but made a slight movement
nat was noticed and pulled out agar,
he'd in England recently. He Hvaa
lus' ffty years after his frat funeral
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-24
Costly Saddle Owned b, Knesivs.

The Khedive of Egypt owns the
most costly saddle in the world. 1t
Is made of black leather, though more
gold than leather is visible, ana il cost
$4,000, 1t is really four saddles in
ohs, being used on horses harnes scn
10 the royal coach on state occag.uug
and occupied by four positions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-21

Isle, and to which the graduates OF
Carlisle who wish a more extensive
education are sent. They pay their
own way in Dickinson and the fact
that many of them go there is good
argument for the value of Carlisle.
From an extensive experience with
the Indians of the country should es-
innate that there are 100000 Indians
and mixed bloods in the United States
at the present time Contrary to pub
lished reports, am of the opinion that
there is not difference Of 10000 be-
tween the number of Indians now in
the country and the number in the
country at the time John Smith landed
in Virginia"
Since leaving Leech Lake reserva-
ton thre years ago Major Mercer, who
is now member of the Eleventh Unit
ed States cavalry, has had an extern
sive experience. He has served in Gu
ba, in Atlanta, Ca, and among the
Utes in the west. In speaking of the
recent Ute disturbance he said that he
found the Utes among the most peace
able and moral Indians with whom he
had come in contact. The White River
band which has been causing the re-
cent disturbance, according to Major
Mercer, is the worst band among the
the Utes are concerned he considers
them among the best Indians in the
country.