davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

The clearance sale of
wall paper still continues
at Preston and Pyper's.
]. A. Edwards, state auditor, and
DR., d. II. Calder, Supt. Of the State
Mental Hospital at Provo, were in Lo-
gan on Saturday purchasing two or
three select horses for their own use.
Time to cultivate the bets. Get
Western" cultivator from the Sid
ney Stevens Implement Co. Easy for
the boys to handle and does the work
properly.
One OF the niceesU little booklets
that has came into this Office for some
time is from the Hartford Watch Co,
Mass. 1t is elegant in H.
artistic in makeup gener-
ally and carries the Carbon imprint.
1t pours the oil of life into your sys-
TEN. 1t warns you up and starts the
life blood circulating. That's what
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea does.
80 cents, tea or tablets. Cy f. Napier,
In small way there is nothing that
would be appreciated more by the citi-
zens OF Logan than to have the cobble
stones kept from the streets. The
outlay would be small compared with
the benefits derived.
Why pay two prices for
wall paper? Go to Pres,
ton-Pyper's and get a real
bargain.
/. The sum of $500 was paid to the
o. S. L. agent at Preston Monday last
for freight and expressage. This gives
an idea OF the immense amount Of
business done at this point Cache
Valley News, Preston.
Work at the Amazon mine will COM
mence next Saturday with force Of
five men, which Will be increased as
the season progresses. There will al
so be installed an air-hoist which will
facilitate the work. The manage
mcnt is sanguine as to the out come
of the property.
Ladies' and misses
suits, Elton and Pony
Jackets, at 33 l-3 per cent
discount. CampbeIl's De-
pendable Store.
Mrs Eliza X. Wooley, daughter OF
Mrs Lucy W. Kimball, OF this city,
and sister of Mrs. Knox, died quite
suddenly in Salt Lake city last Friday
night. She had been ailing but very
slightly, and died OF heart failure.
The interment took place Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:3O. Mrs. Kimoall, Mrs
Knox and daughter Eva, and Johr
Knox went down.
Our stock of wall paper
must go. We are closing
out this line of trade. Ex'
ceptional prices. Preston
Piper & Co.
The fremont Hotel, now under tn
management of Mrs. Williams, al
experienced hotel woman, has beef
renovated, partly refurnshed, and !
now as fit place as could be desired
Though the place is at a disadvantag
so far as external surroundings ant
appearance is concerned, the room
and service are excellent. Mrs. WIN
ans asks the consideration OF the pub
lie so far as giving her place a trial
concerned.
Benjamin f. Wilson, of Berkeley
California, will lecture at the MethC
dist church tomorrow night. II
comes as an exponent and defender G
Socialism" and is said to be an orato
OF surprising eloquence. Mr.. Wilso
] is supposed to discuss soualistic prot
lens with desire TO get at the truth
! and should be accorded the hearing t
, which every seeker for truth is entit
ed. This speaker is making a tour {
5 this state, and during recent month
: has spoken In most OF the cities OF th
Q west. The public is cordially invite
! to the lecture, at y. m. tomorro
leyening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on II. III. A. Petersen e. Co.
II. o. Hardness, the capitalist OF
McCammon, was in Logan on Monday.
F. A. BAR, one OF Richmonds pomi-
nent citizens, came to Logan Tues
day.
Get your chinaware for
china showers at II. q.
HaybaIl's.
II. ID. Roberts, OF the Third ward,
was operated on Sunday for stone In
the bladder and at last accounts he
was getting along nicely.
For RENT.-One cottage half block
south of B. Y College. Inquire OF
Smith Bros. Lumber Co.
Muslin underwear at 20
per cent discount today
and Monday.
J. Il. Divelbiss, Of Olathe, Kansas
who has been visiting his son, J, w
Divelbiss at Cache Junction, left fol
home Saturday.
II. A. Hansen, Of the Sixth ward
has exchanged residence property
with Harry Brown, of the Seventh
ward. Mr.. Hansen receiving sl,OoC
difference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
Buy your spring shoes
and OxfOrds at Campbell S
dependable store.

or l56 students of the county schools
who took the eighth grade examination
here last Friday, 1872 passed and Will
be given certificates.
Wanted 80 tons first crop alfalfa,
stacked, in my yard T. q. Goodwin.
33l s. 9Th West.
J. Farmer, of Logan, shows some
samples Of ore taken from IL prospect
In Logan canyon near Crowther's
mill. Native copper shows in this,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
Another shipment of
LinOIeums just arrived at
h. q. Hayball's. One dol
lar per yard.

Carl CART has decided 10 go in for
an ission furniture" for all it's worth,
and is now fitting up shop to do
work rapidly. Mr.. CARTS work is
very superior and he guarantees 10
duplicate any piece OF fine furniture
you desire. A Morris chair made by
him is now in the Coop Drug Co. s
window. Read his ad elsewhere in
this paper.
From all accounts, "Albini" the
magician, made good at the opera
house Monday night. He demon
strated wonderful cleverness in GER
tain mystifying performances. He
talks staight, promises little, does
much, and gave an entertainment
worth the money. The specialists
with him present some good vaude-
Vile stunts. Albini remains three
nights longer, and gives a Thursday
matinee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
CampbeIl's big May sale
of suits and undermuslins
continues today and Mon
day.

According to continued publications
in reference to the construction OF an
electric line from Nephi TO Preston, 1t
is stated that the system is to be
double-tracked, and with equipment
such as is to be found on the big elect
ric lines in Illinois and Indiana.
From Ogden, this line is supposed 10
pass through willard, Brigham, and
Collinston, and a branch line is to be
run from this city TO Paradise. Just
how the line is TO be brought over or
around the divide is not stated. The
company is supposed to use franchises
secured by Mailer and certain Others
granted to different concerns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

Garden Hose from l0c TO 25cts per
foot. A. II. Palmer, the Plumber.
Norman G.. Allen, of wellsville, was
in Logan Tuesday.
Special Bargains on Boys and Chill;
dren's Shoes at ID. II. & Co. S TODAY.
Job Smith, manager of the South
Cache Milling Company, went to Salt
Lake Tuesday in the interest of the
company.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
BHHeFn1ILk.

The summer girl Will find that but
tarmiIk, taken internally. as well as
used externally, viii do wonders for her
complexion, as the beauty il imparts
goes much deeper than the skin There
Is no end to the good things doctors are
saying about butteTmilk diet. and now
is the season when, in most country
homes. at least IL is most plentiful and
can be taken without any stomach
qualms which affict the dweUers in the
city at thoughts of partaking of the
dairy article offered them. The "sure"
article is a true milk peptOne, and Of
superior digestibility, q decided Taxa
tive; valuable i'm kidney troubles In re-
quest for diabetes, and in cases Of gas
trio arrangements, being often retained
when nothing else viii stay with the
stomach. For the complexion. and for
removing those brown spots, internal
and outward applications are strongly
advised. Fer rheumatism there is moth
ing better: for removing gall stones il is
highly rect mmendCd, and II should be
largely used where il can be obtained
1t should be slipped slowly; not 'gulped
down" in large quantities at once.-The
COmmOneT
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

The first dear mute in thls couAlIS
10 become a run IS Miss E1'a NJ
Holman. VINO was recently iecg''
into the Dominican order al NUNS
Point n Y.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Coio1ed Bands

Colored bands are asserting them
selves streuuousIy upon all of the
gloves that march through the custom
house from France these days. # one
is TO judge by quantity. pale pearl
gray and a faint lilac tint IN glaCe are
10 be most worn; and 30 is possible 70
get almost any tint Of band 10 those
A remarkable proportion is iu two, four
and six button lengths. which looks as
though the clegautes expected TO fore
90 the short sleeves fer street wear. at
any rate. All Of the putty fcelle and
mode shades are on view On suede and
from 10 "A button lengths are or
dered IN those. For evening wear there
are all sorts Of fanciful decorations
and Celebrations on the lUng-arm
gloves. from the wrist 20 the elbow.
and less often 10 the shoulder. being
elaborated with embroideries. both in
silk and the tiny Marie Antoinette rib
bons, lace medalliOns, band insertions.
and what not.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

households it is the C.. .a.lk.
but many think the nu.s... DISH better
when only a liberal allowance OF butter
Is used. This is a homely but delicious
dish when delicately cooked.
Earlier in the day the lettuce should
be broken open. the leaves separated,
well washed. rolled in a damp cloth.
and laid on ice TO chill and become
crisp. With this line the salad bowl or
platter and over it arrange nasturtium
leaves and blossoms. Prepare and serve
separately a French dressing. mixing to-
gether four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil.
half a teaspoonfuI Of plain or tarragon
vinegar, and stir brls6ly until an emuI-
sion is formed.
Break the cream cheese with a fork.
add 10 fl enough thick sweet cream to
soften slightly; season with salt and
cayenne and add one tablespoonful OF
very finely cut olives Mold IN half a
dozen balls and serve on pretty plat
ter garnlshed with the nasturtium leaves
and blossoms.
ANY kind OF grapes may De used In
making the sherbet, the darker varie-
ties giving, of course, the deepest color.
Stem and wash thoroughly. place I'm a
Kettle with a cupful of water and heat
slowly until the pulp viii separate read
ily from the seeds. Turn into a gOlanGeT
ara let drip, then press slightly % OBJ
tain the tender part of the pulp Measure
and 70 a Pint add one pint OF sugar
tscaut this if the grapes are very
sweet and stir until dissolved. Add enc
cuptul and a half OF cold water, the
strained Juice of one lemon and freeze.
When Ike mush open the freezer and
stir I'm the white of one egg which has
been beaten tC q merngue with two
tahlespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Mix
thoroughly and finish the freezing Draw
of q part of the brine. repack with more
ice and salt and set aside in the cellar
or other cold place for two hours 20
ripen.
Allow one tablespoonful of finely
ground coffee and tWo-thirls of a cupful
Of boiling water for each PERSON Use "a
drip pot, do not let the Cofiee boil and
serve hot, strong and clear.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Almond OIL

After the hands have been carefully
washed and dried and the mails cut II
necessary. drop a tiny bit OF almond
oil on one nail az time. not allowing
il 60 get uder the nail; IL IS best applied
with a small camcIs hair brush, wipe IL
OF with a soft rag and polish with a
piece Of soft chamois skin II a regular
wooden handled polisher covered with
chamois IS not at hand.
II the hands are rough and coarse
looking try putting a little oatmeal in
the basin OF water in which they are
washed. The oatmeal should be tied in
a small bag OF silk cut about an inch
square. This should be squeezed in the
water and may be used more than
once. This treatment may Doe tried at
the Office during the day as well a at
home bv making a tiny toilet bag 10
hold a small cake Of good soap. an
orange strip. the oatmeal bag and a
square Of old handkerchief The nails
of one hand may be polished by rubbing
them against the palm of the other
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

srafn has in way on her hands
80, fo,,r oueens-the reigning Queen
Ena. ex-Queens Christina and Isapelle'
and the wife OF the pretenoef' ""o
claims to be the real Queen
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
A Queen Too Economical

r- is not often. nowadays. that ladies'
rc,-a1 or otherwise. are charged with
snendlng too little money on their
rroclfs YET that seems 10 a. the head
and front Of Queen Helena offend
f,g The Italians are tired or her econ
ovDicaI WAYS. and do not care about
having E642.O00 a year TO Queen who
v-ears the same gown two successive
,,aars al the races and gives only two
Isus in the wear. AS a matter on fact
-. KING and Queen never patTOniZe the
tLoarer on public entertainments. never
nav a visit at a private house nor IN
ferezt themselves At all in the social ne
NJ the capital The suspicion tnaJ lhe
money saved goes TO the poor relations
H. Af0rfenagro. who are by no means
Dopular in Rome, only serves 10 IN
crease the openly expressed discomfort.
-Tattler.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Helpful Suggestions

The best way 20 launder fine hand
t-.-cbgef= faces and chinons-Wash lDnJ
40 not rub en- white soapsuds' add a
verv little starch TO rinsing water Tor
handkerchiefs and laces-
Polish a large window pane-or MIR
ror will do as weli-and then smoolh
tbe article washed on TO the glass, so
there viii be no wrinkle In DO. i ma a
small. soft brush is best 70 smooth Out
lsces. particularly the lace border on
bandkerchiefs. Let remain on the glass
untu thoroughly dry: remove carefully
and see the result. After once treating
in this way you would never care 20
put a warm iron on your iaceSr cl'---'-i7'
and handkerchiets again.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

What q change has Gene OF late over
the motber-in-Iaw relationship. Most
married men OF the present moment
s---..s5 If qfrliug at their mother-ln-
law are charmed with them, ana Jreal
t6rm as though they We're a pleasant
decorative addition 10 their hFes.-
London Truth.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Woman Long IhroW.

The worlds record for a woman S
baseball throw has been broken by Miss
Nargerv Bell, of the senior class Of the
University High School at Chicago.
Miss Bell. while watching the Maroon
team practice one day, said 10 Coach
Stagg that she would like to see how
far she could throw n regulation league
ball The director secured a ball, ana
Miss Bell set herself and then made q
strenuous effort. letting the ball go after
a full swing OF the arm, says a Chicago
dispatch Stage measured the distance
which was 204 feet 2 inches, which
breaks the previous record by feet .
inches. held by a woman student OF
smith College Miss Bell is a member
OF the basketball team of the Uni
versity High School and is the cham
pl0n woman athlete OF the school
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

In Kensington Palace. London. where
Once, Victoria was born and chrislen-
~. ana where she held her frsI co l{---
s .,,. 1'istled Win as a little girl
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
MagnesIa on a Shat Waist.

A cake of magnesia and a clothes
brush are very good friends. and save
many trips 20 the cleaners, with its
consequent expense. Upon seeing
stain. rub with the magnesia at once.
let il remain a few hours and then
brush away. and the stain will have dis,
sppeared Rub both sides of the spot,
If possible. and let the magnesia re,
main for even two days if the spot is q
very bad one. With this treatment a
lsrht gown or silk waist viii remain
fresh I'm appearance for many wear
dry cleansing with gasOlene.
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Cleaning Leather Goods.

Leather articles must not be kept in
too dry places. as the heat will cause
them 20 peel of. Neither must they be
Kept In damp places, lest they get
moldy- The-o is no royal road TO
cleaning leather goods. Wash them
with soap and water and rub them I'M
III they are polished. There is a varnish
for alligator skin goods. and when prop
erly used, articles made of this material
come out as bright as new
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

OF uue O
Panels be
ehe 10
yncnes
Iaue a
trimmed by little scrolls
silk
plated fn OF the Vaeucenne
eusedo on the
bodice plated lace trimming
The Washington times., 1906-09-06

O
a
S OF
Of the muslin s lace finish the sleeves
$
foliage The
pan hca
The Washington times., 1906-09-06
Bits of FenlinmHH.

A Young woman who recently passed
a county civil service examination TOT
nurses in the county insane asylum a.
Dunning. IL. has been found 10 DC
insane herself. This discovery has Deen
made by DR.. Podstata, and there -
ut,le doubt that she was mentally uh-
balanced when she passed the test
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
HIGH HANDED ACTION OF VENEZUELA.

form President Roosevelt In advance
concerning the character of the demon
stTation she intends 10 make.
In the meantime. the United States
viii not be unrepresented I'm Venezuelan
waters. Yesterday, we had four shiDs
81 Cuiebra. the Olympia, the Des
ldoines, the Cleveland, and the Denver.
These ships were ordered away today,
the Olympia. Des Moines. and CIeve-
land returning to Hampton Roads
The Denver, Captain CoweH. Is or
dered OF. cruise through the Wind
ward Islands. This Will head her IN
the direction cf Trinidad. where she
will doubtless observe the actions of
the French feet
American Fleet Strong.
The DOMINICAN hotilla will only have
two days sail 10 the Venezuelan
coast In case there IS justification OF
need for a show of American war ves-
sells In addition TO this, the next two
weeks Will see the strongest aggrega-
tion OF American battIeships and ar
mored cruisers ever assembled in fight
ing trim modified N the Caribbean
sea While the ships Of Admiral Evans
armada Will be in that neighborhood
for purposes of drill, they would still
be available for business, If occasion
should warrant.
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
WE SHALL NOT INTERFERE
IF NO TERRITORY BE TAKEN
Landing of Troops for Punitive Measures
After Notice of Courtesy to United
States Predicted in Washington.
FRANCE Us. VENEZUELA

Courts OF Venezuela Casros
7ompany's
NJ Taigny charge daaaires demanded an
immediate settlement.
September Is. anything to do with NJ
Tagny, sending him uncomplimeEtary
replied a similarly hintin threats
warshps Martinique a French
Taigny Castro said
he dispute not an
anront
la December. Castro Withdrew Taigny but con-
ignore diplomacy
Ten days NJ Tagny boarded preparatory
procure papers
ordered the
Then.
him shore
wahips Trinidad a Grayee and
Chassloup Laubot cruisers Gun
Venezuelan navy-Two gunboas,
Magarita Restaursdo yacht
other vessels
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
WILL CHAMPION CAUSE
OF SUFFERING HEBREWS
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Belasco
Theater Will Be Addressed BY
Prominent Men.

4 mass meeting OF the citizens of
" ashingtOn viii be held al the RAIasco
Theater next Sunday evening. January
q, at o'clock, TO express the SEN
timents of the humane and liberty-Ioyinp
people OF Washington regarding the out
RACES and atrocities ON the Jews in
Russia
The following speakers. among others
nave promised to bc present and address
TIE meeting: Thomas NJ. Patterson
United States Senator. of Colorado =.
Wendell Phillips Stafford, associate ms
uce supreme Court. District, of CoIuTn-
bia' Henry NJ. Teller. United States SEN
ator Of Colorado. and Coneressme1
samuel ". Mccall. of Massacbusetts-
william r Mason, OF Illinois. Robert {,
cousins, OF Iowa; William SuIzer or
New York: Reuben o. Moon. of Penn
syNania' Champ Clark. of AIissor,ri.
South TTimble. OF kentucky. and Hem,
4. hdiney. OF Illinois
Inc meeting viii begin prou,rfI, %, &
CLOCK From { TO O'Clock IN, or
Cheetra or the tneater win render Se1'1.t
music. No seats viii be reserved 49,
80 p. m. All humane and IiuertV-loy'ins,
cltl@ens are cordially iuvueu 10 Do nreSa9
tht- There viii be no charge ror ad
mission and 40 collection win be "a l-e,
up. '0 '0Aeii
The Washington times., 1906-01-19
No BfgeLow Prosecution
To ApOid Making Martyr
Senate COnmitlE
Certify Writer k
tempt and

This mornings session OF the Sc1; t.
Committee on InterDCeanic Canals va
devoted 10 considering the questtrH nf
whetner Poultney BigeIow. the mage
zine writer was in contempt in dec.ir
ing ii give direct testimony upon IN
charged mismanagement Of canal alTai :
at the committee meeting yesterday.
The committee was a unit I'm decidir g
that he was in contempt. but they 30
not wish the impression 10 gain ,hat
they are trying 10 make a martyr OF
the witness.
Mr. Bigelow viii not be prosecuted be
cause of his contumacy. This was de-
monstrated 20 be the sentiment f the
committee. and Mir. Bigelow will be re-
called 10 continue his testimony next
week on either Monday or Tuesday
Senator Hopkins presented a resoIu-
tion proposing that Mr.. Bigelow's re
fusal 10 answer the questions Of the
committee be certified 10 the President
Of the Senate for the purpose OF having
hiTn prosecuted for contempt There
was IN animated discussion in the
course Of which it became apparent
that a majority Of the committee was
opposed 20 this action and Mr.. Hopkins
-AA't -atI AAt' 4A-1 iFet4uliuu ~ q AuAt-
Senator simmons, North Carolina,
made the principal speech In opposi-
tion 20 action against Mr. Bigelow. He
said thay if the committee is to take the
first witness and prosecute him because
Of his refusal TO give information which
he considered confidential, il would have
the effect of intimidating every other
witness.
Senators German and TaliaferrO sup
ported the view that newspaper men
held a position analogous 10 that of an
attorney and that they should not lie
required 10 disclose condolences reposed
in them These arguments decided the
committee. l. adjourned with the tacit
that Mr.. Bigelow should
not be prosecuted. that he should not be
required 10 answer the questions 10
which he objected, and that he should
be allowed TO continue his testimony
with regard 10 the things ne actually
saw on the isthmus.
Mr. Bigelow was before the committee.
but for a few moments. He was not
questioned, however, as on motion by
Senator AIillard the committee went into
executive session to consider a course
of procedure in concluding his examina-
tion.
Mr., Bigelow left Washington this af-
ternOOn 10 keep a lecture eRga cement,
bat will return and appear before the
committee on next Monday at 1880
o clock.
Major Galliher was before the com
mittee this afternoon during it's short
session.
Send for Wallace.
John F. Wallace. former chief engineer
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

The French representative had, Of
course. no official standing in Venezue-
la after the severance Of diplomatic re
lations between the two countries. There
attached TO him. however. all the rights
and privileges of a diplomat until his
formal exit. He was entitled 10 the sC-
perlative courtesy due a foreign repre-
sentative until he had departed with MS
passport under Venezuela's safe con-
duct
The high-handed action Of the Vene-
zuelan port authorities IN preventing NJ
Taigny's return TO shore al La Guai-
ia has been construed as an insult 70
the French government. and has met
with prompt retaliation In the expuI-
sion of the Venezuelan charge from
France.
Has Our Permission.
The United States Government will
view with Indifference any measures
France may undertake to obtain salts
faction. Short of occupying Venezuelan
territory, which would violate the letter
OF the Monroe Doctrine, France may
have a free hand aga-nht venezuela
She may seize customs houses or NAV
land troops for punitive purposes. 1t
is likely. however. that France. out Of
courtesy 10 the United States, will in
The Washington times., 1906-01-19

President has reached tethe in the game he
has been playing for the last few months with France and lie
have to pay for his fun.
The French squadron of cruisers consisting of The Juien De La
Cayier the Dax and the Troude Trinidad within brief sail
OF la Guaa the seaport of Caracas Punitive measures contenl-
plated by France since the first breach between and the
charge dares NJ Tagny the French cable concession now
be invoked TO bring the Venezuelan president TO terms
CaSo final exhibition of Francophob the constructive eject
Taigny Venezuelan soil considered quasi declara-
ton of and may be declared by France Sabe hos
tIites according 10 the rules OF international law.