davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-24

DISASTROUS FIRE
At NACOGDOCHES
PROPERTY VALUED AT $4,000
DESTROYED SUNDAY MORNING.
NO FIRE COMPANY.

Nacogdoches, Texas, Dec. 23.-one
OF the most disastrous fires within the
history of the city OF Nacogdoches oc-
CURED this morning about 2 o'clock,
burning an entire business block on
the north side Of the public square
one of the best blocks in the city, and
representing a loss running up into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The fire was first discovered in the
Blount building upstairs, and had gain
ed such Roadway that the bucket brig
ade was powerless to check the flames
in their mad fight of destruction. The
city is without fire protection, and this
placed handicap on the efforts of the
men who battled against such big
odds TO save the town and stocks of
goods.
One of the wonders of wonders is
that there were not several head
strong men killed outright while try
ing to save property from the office
buildings. They worked like demons
to check the flames, while others
fought their way through. the halls of
the burning buildings to reach the
Offices and remove such property as
they could.
Beginning at the east corner Of the
square the losses are as follows:
Perkins Bros, building, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
Perkins, Reas & Mast, druggists,
who occupied the first floor of the
building, stock $4,000; insurance,
s12, 500
A. ]. Romaeh, jeweler, $4,000; in.
sured.
Julius Eichel. dry goods, on first
floor of Perkins building, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
J. H. Summers, lumber office in Sec
ond story of Perkins building; loss,
$1,000; no insurance.
DIS. Barham G Tucker. loss about
$780,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-24
MORGAN APPROVES ROOSEVELT
In His Action Dismissing Negro Sol.
diers for Brownsville Affair.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. Dec Ex-senator Nor.
gan approves President Rooseyelt's
action in dismissing the negro sol.
diers. This indicates a queer lineup
in the senate over the Brownsville ar.
fair. Morgan said: 1T is lawful and
just"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-24

~7N-D&------y--------
I simpson Insurance agency, loss
about $500.
Commercial Telephone exchange
loss $4,000; insured.
DR.. w. VI. Terrell. dentist, loss $780,
King & King. attorneys, loss about
$4,000.
III Cox. dry goods. loss $4,000; in.
sured.
All the above losses were in the
Perkins building.
The Blount buildings. three in mum.
Der, represent a loss of $4,000; all in.
sured.
The Commercial National bank. of.
flee and furniture and fixtures, $4,000;
insurance to cover.
Lewis & Amonette, attorneys, loss
$4,000; insurance. $500.
]. L. Watson & Co., insurance office
and fixtures. loss $500; partially in.
sured.
w. T. Wilson, wholesale flour, grain
and hay, office and fixtures. $1,000; in
sured.
Oscar Matthews, barber shop, loss
$4,000; insured.
zeno Cox, Jr. tailor, loss about
$4,000.
Stripping, Hardwood & Co, drug
gists and jewellers, loss $4,000: fully
covered by insurance.
Blount & Garrison, law office, loss
about $4,000; partially insured.
G. B. Layton, law Office, loss about
$1,000.
DIR. c. c. Pierce. dentist. loss about
$4,000; partially insured.
DIR. A. A. Nelson, Office, loss about
$500.
John S. Doughtie, real estate office,
loss about $1,000.
DR.. W. l. NJ. Smith, office. loss about
$4,000.
P. NJ. and Mrs. VIII Sanders. build.
ing, loss $4,000: insurance, $500.
george W. Blackburn, meat market
loss $4,000; insurance, $500.
E. B. Lewis, law Office, loss about
$500.
r. c. Shindler, stock of drugs, loss
about $4,000; partially insured.
Southwestern Telephone exchange.
loss about $1,000.
Liberty Elm Camp Woodmen of the
World paraphernalia and lodge prop
erty, loss $1,000; small insurance.
Alabama Tribe I. o. r. NJ. parapher
MALTA and property loss about $500.
NacogdoChes Mercantile company
occupied three buildings. loss $4,000;
$4,000.
Joe Reindl. building. $4,000; insur.
ance, $500.
T. b. Hardeman. building. loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
The Nacogdoches Light and Power
company suffered a great loss in the
burning Of all the light wires and ca.
bles running on the north side OF the
square.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-24
Arctic Steamer Arrived.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Dec. 24.-The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt, in which Peary
sailed for the north pole, arrived here
today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-24
BIG EARTHQUAKE
HhDp[N[l enME ILIHEpE
Til / [RED JUN IiiE |. u fiEE
THE sEIsMoeRAPH AT cALiFoR-
MIA UNIVERSITY SAID 1T WAS
1000 MILES DISTANT.
Special to the Herald.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 24.-The seis-
mograph at the University of Califor-
mia recorded an earthquake of great
violence, which occurred at a distance
of four thousand miles, and which
lasted ninety seconds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
ThsPi<rcesAp Dispersion Sale.

Th<Piesce iApsu: Dispersion Sale.
One of the greatest dispersion
sales in Angus history TOOK place at
Creston, illinois, on Tuesday OF this
weak and was attended by noted
breeders and agricultural college.
professors from aIl1 6uet the U. 81.
The sale Of snipety;six cattle brought
s27, SO or about a $3.50 average.
Geo. O. Moore and son >purchasela
COW and bull at the sale, the COW
being one Of the best put up and the.
bull being an excellent individual.
and the son of Prince lto, the
$1,000 champion. This bull will be
used as assistant, I'd their already
great herd bull and his purchase
xllh tzths " lfirnssnattFm fee # ~ stead'ag
with the best breeders. Minnesota
Agricultural lt1'1:ll College l2ql 1 also g. got three
good ones. -47oq sas%, 3aa74 i, f,s- 'M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

SOLDIERS PREPARING O.:
ISt. s.,E ss.7 Efi TflSNsl 'TSs!!ista gEiS IrGE}t
For the Annual Encampment,to
be Held at Lake CITY.

The members Of Co, f. are pre-
pairing themselves for The annual
enoampment of the Third regiment
which Is to be held On the state
grounds at Lake City beginning July
2srd. " 4 new and - not : overly
pleasant feature /. has been adopted!
this year, which requires the
various companies TO assemble at st
Paul and march to Lake City. II
viii, give the members 81 the
guard . taste 81 the :. real thing .
il a soldiers life. ''-l:> ,'' ''''' 10 Il :
IN Monday Lieut.. s: s. Smith; Cor
porals Dodge and Oberman and
Private Lawton made atrip to Rush
moro where they took part in range
shooting with membors Of the
Rushmore squad: :*'s u ':>"ssA'''' -:
Saturday several" mem berg ot the
Company wers at the : W Worthington
range for E rife practice : The
following are some of tho scores,
fifty being the highest possible
scora 80 49, i!fs's't:f:si 80. =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
J., EPWO ORTH LEAGUE.
Fifth Annual i m Convention! 4 4 !: ss!sys:|
H1a'ss ton Next Week: e:1iT i'.Sss i.lSss


The fifth annual convention Of the
Marshall. District Epworth League
Will convene at slayton on Friday
afternoon Of next week and con- .
tinue in session during Saturday
and Sunday - - ~
A very interesting program has
been prepared Tor the consideration
Of the convention Miss Edna
Aackey OF this city will speak Of the
'Relation Of the Social Department.
to PERSONAL ChristianpW
The delegates from; the local
league are az follows. Rev. G.. Al
CAhoon, Mrs. F. Dean, Arthur
Hansbergers Daisy.~"-Nail,~ officers,
Misses Mable Nicholas, n, Myrtle
Turner, Edna, Mackey,. Rena Bah
cock, and Belle Dow; and Mr.: Lloyd
Helmick. @s'"-s '''t s5&1'a 49,. as.
The delegation will leave on FRI
day afternoon of next week and re-
turn Monday afternoon = Il ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
protrascted Meklinas:

Protraotel meetings. .Are arranged
% be held II the swedish llis a.
Tabernacle commencing on Friday
night the 18th of June. and con-
tinuing on Saturday and Sunday, at
1890 a. m. 2:so and g. p, ~: On
Sunday the ladies' of the church will
serve free; dinner, to- visitors.
Preachers from abroad are coming,
including pastor q. A. Biork from
Chicago, President of The swedish
Ev:s Mission d covenant OF America,
Rey;J. Orman pastor Of tho swedieh
Mietoa church, obiseo, Mimi, ind
Others. A:oondial Invitation is bore
by extended to all the scanadinav1an
people to- come Quito these taeet--
ings:qaa All ls.efmons s"wilf be in
SWedish:na'~os: 49, - y +: 4: -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Our Voting ',1ji Contest. =.

The voting contest to- decide who
is the most popular teacher in
Mobiles county will close July 4th
at s :. M. During the. last three
weeks great q interest has been
AROUSED and Tie Votes are coming
81 Hrapid1y aid ii big blocks: Tie
teachers interested should get their
friends Is work for them during the
next W Two $ weeks as the vote cast
during that time win be larger, and
each one should try to get her share.
Tie 6ontest is comparatively
! young Yet 30 fafr as thle, volume: g. iocf
votes ii concerned q and one teacher,
stands as good SHOW Of winning as
another. re one that works hard
est and gets her: friends TO work for
her will win out. With our splendid
array of premiums it will be' easy
to secure new o : subscribers, 81 i induce
those % the list to pay q year in
advance. Tie prizes are well
worth trying for 81 - =, + 4"''E&
sy,ygT Tgr .sETS ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
WOoDMEN PICNIC
Aadelja June June Il :xseur.ion sl,r Rate at
irs,ss 4ofs85c2 for Round Trip. 80

d.. ~ s.N Z
The Omaha will run q special
train to Madelia on the above date
leaving Worthington at 7:45 9. m.
Retulnins leaving Madelia'atl $50
p. m. Tickets will lie good only on
the special train - -
: Gov: johnson will be present and
:ns1ds I: sss.. ;:;s., ~.
;: $500 in purses for races: $7ss e
prize Forester's Drill. $50 prize
Royal Neighbor Drill. Base Ball
Game, purse $50. Free Street A.
fractions. Wire Rope Performers.
Minstrels, Tent Show, 70 4 : Music by
10 Bands, Two floors for dancing.
-. Secure tickets early: that accom-
modation may be provided. =, ..,..
-. 4r: f.. G., Morrison, Agent. -.
~s....,t:,.o E, I, pardee, !a' II 4. 2: A: s;..7
>.t..z,sz :.:tt 5a:ii3s St, Penl' M!nn' !lQ4a''5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Wsddin9 Is Announced.

AsWed0ang that was celebrated at
Toledo. Fby Rev. W. A. Briggs,
pastor Of the Congregational
church, OF May u, was just made
public todaYsto friends in the city.
Miss MafIs Pearson, Of Pearson
8 81 Co. lss, -o,oad !, daqstitne a spentoriqam at
the cornef Of Main and Second
avenue, was tho 2brider was given in
marriage toMr. n. L, Holbrook.
Mr.. Holbrook 10 q plumber, and
until recent wassi in the emp1oysofs
aeoker 4 CaIkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holbrook left this > morning for
Worthington,. Minn., where they
will Observation-Disclosures, Iowa,
Republican. - ss2Sk - sstst
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
.s-.4 g 2 y z. 2, 7
: Birthday Party

The members Of the Birthday
Club met with Mrs.; j. N. Adding
ton Tuesday afternoon and assisted
that lady in ;appropriat ::oelebrat-
ing her -th birthday anniversary,
Cannes, music and ia generally
Observation-Disclosures senlivened the
passing hours, Refreshments were
served after iwhioha the guests de-
parted ing[atestimonial of their
regard tors theshostess7in = the shape
of an elegant se1eotric7 stand lamp.
It was a most enjoyable affair." + !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
n l}N:> l.N;3I:f ;+f:}Yi
+Adjudsedl Insane. n'lsia ;:

2 :.Andrew Erickson; "A farm laborer
Of Little Rock township was ken
In custody last week '0by5 Sheriff
Fauskeea on complaint alleging In
sanity On Saturday he was e1-
a1nined ibetorsaJudg Of Probate G.:
III. Corey; Sand adjndged insane
He was committed: to the asylum at
Stc' 1His haluciniation; seemed
to be: 7tiiat some one was trying to
POISON him. Flo: @1ua'%41s .a'a.it'> :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
- IsA'' S.tN SvssS -C7b s'"iH>..
Excursion abandoned.

The excursion which was to have
been given by the teachers and Co.
F, at 0koboji this week was aban-
doned from the fact that the rail
road company demanded guar
antee Of 800 before they would
furnish :sthe ospeclal train. There
seemed to be q lack Of interest in
the sea affair %; the part of the
teachers and no one cared to assume
the Responsibility 81 the guarantee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Evangelist Sundays Work.

Evangelist Sundays Work.
/ ::iInltt1e history Of Freepprt, yeeter-
day, June 3rd, will stand out pre-
eminentIy aboye all others. There
is but one day in fhe annals Of the
city that may be named in. the. same
oo9nections I'm the shistory efthe
state and nation the 9th day of
August 1858, the day 81 the great
hiacoh1 1poueaasS debate, shines aoqt
d star df the first magnitude, ,Ebpt
Sunday, June 8, 1906, is a veritable
sui who dlgenee;iw will brighton
the pagee with increasing lustre as.
tha ~ Years at g}Qs rolQl by.gs # marks n the
close, Of Rev. " Killiam a. SUNDAYS
work the city:
\ The people have ceased expressing
sr,rpfisa at the pheuomenal .ate4d-
ance at the tabernacle meetings..
Il, They are 50 accustomed to see
the large crowds there that unless
they meet several thousands they
seem disappointed. .-Freeport Paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
a7:1he:Circus.

@a Campbell Bros. circus visited
worthington 1ast Saturday and gave
two very creditable> Performances.
The circus ii not one Of the largest
but they 'c carry y a large company "of
bigh class piee'rformeel4'ss, and 4 fairly
good 3nnenagerie:: The attendance
was light at both: peri formances:i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Attempted Burglary.

:. I Last Saturday evening tie family
: otEW; { y :, n; Z Evans T, were aroused .by
noises st, one of the windows On
the second floor and on investigation
revealed the faet tbat' q 2 man Was
attempting too| effect an entrance,
but tie TACT that Mr.. Evans > was u
about, ,frightened him an lie made
.his .t; escape : before the police Who
had been Summoned by telephone
could rrea,aosh the 7ls, scene! !;: s'''1 s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Attention Cotm,lr;aIds.:

: All members, Of, Stoddard Post,
No. ~. A. r are requested to be
present7at' the next meeting June
l6,' : Remember the DISTINCT En-
campment is to. be- held ! z Luyerne
June H. tos21, and a full attendance
is desired; q ::,,t;. i t. 4av., .,5..s.!. :.
a. s4as ctst,7 TavJobn a. Scott, ~,
81 a,nlts ~ ~ Post Commander.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
chill LnRENs, DAY sEXERC ClSEs
Hssstr' 4 fts / -r.-s,F .--Irts
Were Held at:ths Baptist Church
ros. last Sunday !, Eyeninas; PRO; q n:
.sa2 gram forsP sPresbyt ytsrian 4

Last sundayievening: the evening
hour sats the Baptist church yvas
devoted to Ghildrensr Day. exerciaes
by Misunderstanding Sabbath school.
i. There awas a very large attend l
ance and;allswerei wei. pleased with
the heprogramapresented, which con-
sisted gof musicy speaking and'a
presentation ,spf the Gospel Ship:
.3lsAt4 the close sof the school pro-
gram Rev. Darnell made q sh0ft
address along this line suggested by
the day.s,s ,ss<,s ss:<,>:s ziS1yi $685. sss
ssThe members Of the Presby yterlsn
Sunday q school Y will hold their
Ghitdren's Day exercises next Sur
day evening at the regular hour for
services The Following is the pro:
gram to be presented. s'ae :::::1 1.
- Song by the school. C. SS':::: Il @ zs:ssf:
a.sSoripture Reading. . u t. "a 1<aas :stss
Prayer. sS,SFs
p Song by Che SCHOOL @<''' '',7 tS
.o Flower rsDrill.Sa hs4s''77 : 1s3E \;
Song 81 the' Grass ~; : T.:.:Es
81 Recitation, The Birds Nest ss
ID Recitation, The Farmer
q Finger Playsby Primary Glass
u Recitation BY Five Primary Girls
Song by the; School G :'is: - :ss:z
I; Recitation, ,H Children e. Day. 81
Recitation, LESSONS from the
Clock 4t1rH3t2 $ &. t. y: VI
Y Song Will The Angels Let Ne
'Playg .$rYa7aJ' 3 ai4tf -skss
T: Recitation, People Will Taik5aI
y Recitation, a Stray Lamb,
Recitation In the .Landi Of. Pretty
Soon. !. - =: s 5.ss.
! song Daisies o :,:s'e <. q ysjjjEs,s:i.s
Gsbyst,ae School sss5.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Woodrnena Picnics:;

The 17s6utKwsstefnl - Minnesota,
Picnic, Assoc u alton 1,t = 81 4 Modern: Wood
men OF America viii hold: their
annual pieniei st Madslia next Thurs
day, june sllst, .Ane program . eef /
sports. and sentartainments has been
arranged !g|NlFS toE 4 tthHs Hs occasion. as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

: The Woodmen Of Northwestern
! fowa s = viii fold their annual picntic
at sibleyy dna 5 ans s6tnand that city
:israrranging to entertain a large
crowd. - o. |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

s. Nj. 'Casbe1 went to Hermann on
business Thursday. ~. y =. :s>s''s "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

yention Were4in the interests OF the
party as well as those of the people.
III The early reports indicating the
long lead of Mr.. jacobson for
governor indicated that he would
he the nominee, but: a. majority of
the; delegations willed it otherwise
and selected A.%L.:C Cole, aof Walker,
al the party standard bearer: He
;is q man of much legislatiye1 ex-
sperience and commands the respect
Eof all who aenjoy his acquaintance
and Ae stauds for the best interests
'ofs the tSpeople''ot the state :'1Ar:
Cole b nomina 81 was made on the
thira ballot. =.
The oily other offices for WHICH
there Was any spiriteda contest were
those of state auditor, Il for which:
Samuel q. sIveison q was renomi-
,n1ated;s and state treasurer which
ISL to oodif' nnseig6bor,,' Z. e; 'Dinehart
's,io, nfsTt9F :sti1 ~ Al. T;T' III .
sElsysry sacct 81 Inc 51Do convention was "a
hArami1onnious and the best of feeling
5 plrei III eivfalisd throughout the sessions
81 : the sc6nven4ion. The candidates
made | s honorable Il contests and there
are 10 q s'sofe spots to disrupt The
party during the campaign. So IT
A.clean ticket of popular mon
summarizes the ticket, and it will
be triumphantly elected in Novem-
Der. Mark that. ~ - '>"..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

The republican, state convention
which convened at Duluth Wednes-
day. did it's work quickly; and we'll.
The rocks upon which the party has
split in the pastshave been avoided,
the nominees haxeasbeen judicious1y
placed as regards location in the.
several portions of the state, s and.
the personnel OF the ticket is such
that it will command the respect Of
every citizen and the unanimous.
support of every member of the
party regardless ofsthe% past differ
- ..s1.ls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

ff kss k Eof ln1ls wais stinsEtow,in u
satda5s dbl4k tradiugao >nce so
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

represented the above the strongest Team
Nets made Will leather
isss6er and cord e 90 and 'ts
5 @ Dozen Dozen | pss
SiITTSER, !. NNO ORTIIINGTON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

ance OF missing the paper when II Is
expected. The subscriber pays his
money and expects to get the paper.
II he misses 1t once, ne Is pretty GER
tain to feel that that 1t has been a
half dozen times, and II he misses IL
1t once month, his story when he
comes to pay his subscription is that
he has missed II half the time. THE
REPUBLICAN makes every effort
to get the papers to subscribers reg.
ularly, and has proved so conclusiyely
such a number Of times that the alb
sence Of papers on regular publication
days is to be attributed to purloiners
that we now propose at the first op-
portunity to cause trouble for any one
against whom We can secure evidence
Of stealing papers. This ought to
serve as a warning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
SmithfieId Shows are GOOD
Home Dramatic Club EuIoeized by The
Citizens OF the Town. Other News.

SMITHFIELD, Utah, March, 20, 1906.
The Smithfeld Dramatic Co. gave
very fine performance Of "The Noble
Outcast" last Friday evening at the
Hillyard opera house. Where all the
parts were so we'll taken, IL may seem
invidous to give any special mention,
but Richard Pilkington certainly de-
serves IL for his excellent work as
Jerry the Outcast." The specialities
were very good. The company has
engagements to fill at Hyde Park and
Richmond and possibly other towns
in the north, and will no doubt receive
generous support There was only
one drawback to thoro ENJOYMENT OF
the evening and that was the extreme
cold. 1t is now reported that as soon
as the cold weather lets up, a heating
apparatus will be installed and this
will make things more comfortable for
the patrons Of the house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

by any Of his playmates. That father
teaches him naturally and easily,
things that older children are suppos-
ed to be able to grasp. He tells him
his plans and talks TO him OF his work,
the same as II the little fellow were his
equal in years and intelligence. He
answers all his questions, especially
those most natural ones regarding life
and its origin, honestly, as far as pos
sble, and in the purest language that
love can inspire. He knows these
questions are bound to come, sooner
or later, and that they. must be an
swered, either by himself or the boy
OF the street. DO you wonder that he
prefers to do it himself?
And what this father does, amy faith.
er may do, any mother may do, ought
to do. If the sight OF the tender
comradeship Of this father and son be
beautiful one. so will the comraderie
that ought to exist between mothe:
and daughter, mother and son, be Just
as beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

COWS into the corral his horse slipped
and fell on his leg, breaking a small
piece of the leg bone at the an kle and
spraining the ankle badly.
The farmers are contracting for
beets at s425. The organization could
not obtain all their de mands, but If II
is held out for, platform will be
built for unloading.
Miss Barbara Vaughan, o. Wells
vile, who is attending the Il. Y. Col
lege. came down Friday to visit with
Miss Vcda Chambers over Sunday.
Mrs. Seena Robbins, OF Salt Lake,
was the guest of Mrs, Lizzie and Miss
Gladys Farrell Monday. Mrs. Rob-
bins is visiting Mrs. Alfred Hansen.
A. Anderson was cnt on the head by
an axe ne was using to chop wood too
near the clothes line. The wound was
not serious.
Next Sunday will be ward confer.
ence. There will be program Of
singing by the choir, duets, solos and
quarttes.
Richard Roskelly has been "under
the weather. for few days but Is
progressing rapidly.
Eva Thornley,, daughter of r. B
Thornley,, spent two or three days in
Richmond the past week.
Willis Smith, who has been confined
to the house for week past with an
attack of bowel trouble, is out again.
p. w. Vaughan was in town Satur-
day and Sunday in the interest of the
Bankers Life Association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
: Be Pure Yourself.

Keep close to the heart OF your child.
BE what you wish him to be. IL you
wish him TO be pure, be Yourself pure.
If you expect him to be honest and
truthful, see that you do not deceive
him in the smallest matter. What
more could you wish for than to know
that Papa said so, mamma said so,
is to him an unanswerable argument,
not to be considered for mement:
They are very clear-sighted, these
little ones. and can think Of no more
pitiful fate than to be weighed in the
balance and found wanting.
He who understood the child, said,
Except ye become as little children"
He whose mission was to teach man.
kind a better way said, Follow me. "
Not 20 yourself, but Follow me"
That is the keynote of the sweet song
the summing up of the whole mat
ter. Is it complex? Then is it also
simple. Is il difficult? Then is it
made easy through love-the love OF
the parcnt--the love that passeth I'M
Outstanding. Exchange.