davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
City and County
1t Sale at ID. X. a. Co. s.

~ Sale atD R, & Co.'S
Judge Vaughan went to Brigham
Thursday.
Ten loads Of manure given away for
the hauling. Inquire at this Office.
A. G. Barber went to the state cap.
ital Thursday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it, II. A. Petersen e. Co.
T. j. Richardson and wife are in
Ogden visiting.
Special Bargains on Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes at d. r. & Co. IS TODAY.
bob" Sloan came to Logan Tues
night, returning to Salt Lake on
Thursday.
WANTED-Two good musicians for
the Logan band; apply to George H..
Thomas, West Center.
Joseph Belknap, manager of the
Preston Lumber company, was in Lo-
gan Wednesday
Wanted-At the Cache Valley Lat
ter-day Saints hospital, three or four
young ladies to study nursing.
Miss Maggie Jones, instructor In
the B. Y. training school, went to the
state metropolis Thursday.
For RENT.-One cottage half block
south Of B. Y. College. Inquire Of
Smith Bros. Lumber Co.
Simpson b. Thurston, of Hyde Park
is In this city with symptoms Of ap
pendicitis, An operation will be eva
ded II possible.
T. W. Roland, bridge foreman To-
the o. S. L., will resume his labor
next Monday. He has been spending
ten days with relatives in Logan.
For Sale-One large combination
woodworker, one scroll saw, shaft
and pulleys. All 20 cheap II taken a
once. For pc rticulars call or write Il
Brig Monson, Franklin, Idaho.
1t has been many years since Logar
river has been as high as it is at the pre-
sent time, but the banks through thu
city appear strong enough to keep tn
water within the channel. On tn
west side Of the valley the water !
over the banks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Henry G.. Haybal1's
51-55 West Center.
Cheap Vegetarian Diet.

One would be surprised to know
the number of tegetarIans there are
in France, and some, wiseacres think
that is the way of solving the social
question. The regime is to take only
two meals day, of two dishes per
meal, consisting of vegetable soup
and dish of cereals or Of fresh vege-
tables, or else boiled or baked pota-
toes with vegetable butter--whateve
that is. A men, OF that kind. includ-
ing pound of bread day for each
person, will cost cents, and with
out the bread 6 cents. Finally. for 20
cents a day the following meal could
be prepared for four persons: Bar
ley or oats soup. With a few carrots.
a dish of potatoes, AMI beans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Alma Johnson and Miss Hazel
Parkinson went to Ogden Thursday
to attend reception given Miss Kate
Montgomery, who was recently mar.
ried to Prof J. L. Barker Of that city.
The Logan Furniture company has
just received consignment of ad.
Unstable lawn chairs, the equal Of
which has never before been unload.
ed in Logan. They are unexcclled for
comfort and ease. Examine them. I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02

Fishing tackle, the best line in the
city, Harris Music Co.
Daniel Lloyd, of Sterling, was in Lo.
gan Thursday.
Geo. Gordon, son of Augustus Cor.
don, is in the city.
Mrs. Ray Ormsby, of Rexburg. is in
Logan visiting relatives.
Mrs Vol Frank gave birth to a fine
boy on Thursday morning.
Charles Harris went to Richmond
yesterday to participate la the Busby
recital.
Richard Godfrey, postmaster OF
Charleston, is improving from his re.
cent illness.
Adolph Mursten went to Preston
yesterday to run branch house fol
Murdoch & Son.
Prof. l.. A. Ostein went to Corinne
yesterday to address the school gradu
ates at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eccles came
from Baker city yesterday morning
Mr.. Eccles went on to Ogden.
u. ). Hayball, the popular merchant
OF the Second ward, passed his seven
ty-sixth milestone last Wednesday.
Monday evening at 1870 the stock
holders of the Lucky Star Mining Co
will meet at the court house to cleo,
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Geo. w. Marler, with he,
daughter Miss Maggie Marler, wen
to Harrisville yesterday to attend tn,
funeral Of Mrs. Josiah Taylor.
Peter Swenson, of Hyde Park, wa
In Logan Friday. He says the crop
are booming" and that Hyde Parl
people are jubilant over the prospects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
EStray Notice.

In the city OF Logan.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal, which II not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public auction To
the highest cash bidder at said city of Logan
on Monday the It'll day OF June, 1905. at the
hour OF ~ o'clock noon
One roam heifer about one and half years
old, branded NJ A or w A combined on left
hip. two underbits and overbit on left ear.
lump Jaw.
Impounded on the cath day OF May.
j. II. GNEHM,
Ponndkeeper,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02

'tVisc DenOiii WIN ndu llkDJ at
tack of typhoid, is improving
Mrs, Frank Hanks and Master Allen
spent Decoration Day with her par.
ents at Pocatello.
During the last storms the rain
gauge at the Agricultural college
showed % inches. In Alberta, where
the storm continued for two weeks, IL
was 81 inches
Service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at II o'clock, Sunday
School at 1915. There will be no sun.
day evening service at the church be.
fore September.
T. A. Thoreson went to Salt Lake
this morning for ten days stay at
the metropolis. He hopes to secure
Postmaster Thomas's job when The
Tribune finally Gusts him.
Andrew Flack recently came from
Downey, ldado. He says that the
sheep herds, generally speaking, have
wintered well, although there have
been few losses during the recent
storm.
Abram Smith and family, of Smith.
field, were in Logan yesterday having
a family picture taken before his son
Leroy starts on his mission to the
eastern states. This will be within a
few days.
Erling Bjornson, the noted Nor
wegian lecturer who was TO have been
In Logan June 9Th, telegraphs from
Seattle that he has found IL advisable
to visit Alaska before coming to Utah,
hence his lecture here is post poned for
week or two.
Today Decoration Day" will be OBJ
served in Wellsville. A program will
be rendered, probably about O'Clock.
Later, the Logan and Wellsville teams
will engage In a game OF baseball.
There will be a dance at the pavilion
In the evening.
AT the conJoint mutual in the
Fourth ward next Sunday night Prof.
T. E. Mckay will be the principal
speaker. There will also be duet by
August Hansen and Miss Sarah Mel
son, guitar music by Christensen and
Swcnsen, and other musical numbers
The Y. L. and Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. con.
| ference convenes in Salt Lake, June 8
and TO- A splendid program has
been arranged, and those in charge
here are very anxious that many
young people 20 down and get in closer
touch with the work. Special rates
are granted.
Samnel Q. Parkinson, one of tn,
wealthiest sheep owners OF Idaho, wa:
down from Franklin yesterday. TIL,
object Of his visit was to secure first
class barber and shoemaker for hi
home town, where the gentleman say
the artisans will be taken care OF /
they can be procured.
Logan isn't the only city on eartl
that has electric light troubles. Ever
Mr.. Shoots town runs up against Il
once in a while. According to di
spatch to one Of the Salt Lake papers
Provo faces the possibility OF beinI
without street lights. The city coun
Gil In a recent session instructed tn,
city recorder to notify the electri
company that the city would not pa.
the Telluride Co. an advanced price Of
lights. An advance from 66i cent
TO 81 each for thirty-two candle powe
lights was made by the electric com
pany in retaliation fora yearly specia
tax OF $3.50 imposed by the city cour
Gil. The raise was TO go in effect Jun
/. The action taken by the counc
appears to mean that the compan
must either back down or take out II
lights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
rs per cent off on Mems
and Boys Clothing at
Dunbar; Robinson & Co.'S.

Owing to the funeral Of President
Morrell being held tomorrow at two
p. m. in the tabernacle, the day and
hour for converting Of fast meetings in
the wards, 1t is recommended by the
High Council that the fast meeting be
held on the following Sunday in the
various wards i'm the stake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Big Clothing and Shoe
Sale now on at Dunbar,
Robinson and Co.'S.

Newton and Charleston teams played
ball at the former place Thursday, the
final score standing II to II in favor
of Newton, The Charleston boys at.
tribute their defeat to the fact that
they were playing on side-hill, to
which they were unused The two
teams played at Charleston yesterday.
For Sale-Five good work teams,
each animal weighing from eleven to
thirteen hundred pounds, grain fed
and ready for work Inquire Of A dam
Wilcox at the Tithing yards, where
the animals can be seen.
1t is stated by the college auth
critics that the baccalaureate exer.
cises at the A. {. Sunday will be end
ed in sufficient time for all in atten-
dance to go home for lunch and then
be at the Morrcll funeral service In
good time. The public can attend
both services without serious incon-
venience.
At last we've got it: the finest stock
OF lumber and building material in
Cache Valley, and it's all for sale, too,
and the price is right, see. 'Nutf said
Call or write, Excelsior Lumber Co.,
Richmond, Utah, Franklin, Idaho.
William Homer, OF Trenton, was in
the city on Thursday He says that
everything is fiourishng in that burg.
The grain never looked better, and
the lucerne crop is heavier now than
when the first crop was cut last year.
The banks OF the west Cache canal
have proved strong enough to carry
more water than Is needed. Thomas
Cutters residence Is nearing compile.
tion. Two large warehouses will be
built at once by Mr.. Kay and Peery
brothers, of Ogden.
Harriet Purdy Smith went to Brig
ham Wednesday and assisted the We
Der Stake Academy, of Ogden, in pre-
senting the witch Of the Woods" at
the Brigham opera house. A specia
tram Of three coaches, loaded to the
guards, and carrying an Ogden band
came up from the Junction and u!
said the production took Brigham by
storm. Fully 200 people were turned
away on account Of lack of capacity al
the opera house, and those present APP
precIated the show to the limit. Tn,
trip was great success.
The people of Cove are not behinC
their progressive neighbors in making
improvements. Recently thirteen o
the leading men paid James Atkinson
81, POO for spring Of pure water ant
have now piped the water down L
their residences, barns, tithing yarC
and buildings at cost of 5000. Tn,
flow of the spring is about fourteen
hundred gallons per hour. The par
ties owning this water evidently hav'
a good thing, the trenching being don,
principally by the owners themselves
and so the cash outlay is comparatiyel,
small.
Our stock of wall paper
must go. We are closing
=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
The clearance sale of
wall paper still continues
at Preston and Pyper's.

w." Pssp>h cShh $OhhNhhba>S
at Preston and Pyper's.
William N. Thomas Jr., who had
his toes amputated from both feet re-
Gently as result of getting them
frozen, has so far recovered that he
can e AIKEN to his home in Paradise
within few days
Lost-Thursday night, near or on
the tabernacle grounds, round
leather purse containing thirty dollars
in currency. The finder will be well
rewarded by returning the article to
N. p. Nielsen Jr.
Sidney Kent, of Lewiston, was in
Logan on Thursday. In speaking
about the recent storm he stated that
some OF the Lewiston land was under
six inches Of water, and some farmers
had done no planting.
People of the Beaver Dam school
district are helped materially by the
o. S. l.. and the Utah Sugar company,
these paying two-thirds Of the school
tax. The latter company owns the
electric light plant on the west Of
Bear River canyon.
Preston and Pyper are
going out of the wall
paper business. Now is
the time for bargains.
Mrs. Mary Jones came from Salt
Lake to spend Decoration day. The
lacy will be remembered by many as
a resident of the Sixth ward years ago
From there she and her husband NOV
ed to Pocatello and subsequently they
were divorced. After years of separ-
alton they have been reunited in mar
riage and are now living in Salt Lake
city.
Miss Ella Vaughan has returned
from Nephi where she has had charge
Of the Domestic Science work in the
High School. Her work has received
much favorable comment from the
local and state authorities. Miss May
| Vaughan Is also at home from Preston
where she has spent very successful
year in the English Department OF
the Oneida Stake Academy.
what's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.-C. f,
Napier.
John Nelson, of Preston, came from
the mines of the Oneida Mining Co.,
Nevada, last Thursday. He is highly
elated over the prospects of the com
pany and says that they have ore
values of $40 per ton. A directors
meeting was called at Preston yester
day. John r. Edwards and M, Fl
Farnes, of this city, being directors
were in attendance.
Why pay two prices fOi
wall paper? Go to Pres
ton-Pyper's and get a reaI
bargain.
Commencing next week our Mr.
Henry L. He'll will take charge Of thu
editorial and reportorial department.
of The Herald. He has marked abilit'
as newspaper man and is admired
and respected, by a large circle o
friends who appreciate his man
sterling traits Of character. TIT
Herald will be brighter, better ant
WELD larger influence by reason o
his assumption of editorial duties
The business and direct management
of The Herald will remain, of course
as heretofore, in the hands OF tn
owner and pubIsher.-Ouray, Colo,
| 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Family Grocery Price List;

You should thke advantage
of the Big Sugar Fight and
buy the amount you will need
from us at $5.25 for your pre-
serving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-02
Our stock of wall paper
must go. We are closing
out this line of trade. Ex-
CeptiOnal prices. Preston
Piper & Co.

The REPUBLICAN has in its posses
sion the evidence that G. ID. W. Full
mer is in the land Of the living, and
our soul rejoiceth with the tens Of
thousands to whom this word cometh.
"Col" has very kindly forwarded to
this Office copy of last Sundays San
Francisco Examiner and a sample Of
his incompatible chirography, both
com bining to produce a pleasure that
could be equaled only by sight Of his
ever-beaming countenance or one OF
those characteristic gouges where Cal
was ever won't to land them. AS an
expert on chirography, THE REPUB-
LICAN would say that Fullmer has
certainly regained any composure that
was lost the morning Of the great
quake and is now firm in the convic-
tion that like the Phoenix Of old, a
new San Francisco will rise from the
ashes OF the old, greater, grander and
more beautful-and Col is there on
the ground floor The REPUBLICAN
and all the numerous friends OF the
absent Cacheite wish Bro. Fullmer aud
all that is his the pleasures and pros.
perity that must ever come 10 those
who live and serve in righteousness
Sub hoe slgno vipces. Parleyvous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
Many Intentions Which Haze Produced the Modern Cum

ON all THAI had gone before and that per-
eussion caps had marked almost as great
an advance as breech loading arms were
TO make afterward.
There have been hunters In tile West
sven In recent times, who have refused
TO give up their old p,uzzle leaders for i'm
proved weapons, some ten years ago there
died In Northern California, at Yreka. an
old backwoodsmnn named Alexander
Tyler. who was commonly known as
Long Aleck."
Boone type He crossed the plains In 1851,
CARRYING with him an ancient Kentucky
rife, muzzle loading. Of course. and ave
feet three inches long
II matched vol the stature OF Long
Aleck," for that worthy stood ak feet
three inches In his stockings, He vas for
all the rest Of his NE miner In Wild dis
triots, and It 10 known that with this rife
he killed many Indians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

ramrod nestled. with which It was neces-
gary toiain tho powder and press the shot
into the barrel f9r eTery discharge.
Whea our Old friend hal poured up n
the palm o. his LETT hand Just enough OF
tho powlcr-lho art OF m assuring 20 a
nicely with the eye ana tho hand was . le
that every boy acquired In those old
muz1!a leading dayG-ho poured II care
fully into tire barrel, 1t was q knack In
those days. to wrinkle the palm so ttat no
powder would fal. TO the ground and DC
waItel.
Next the old TING hunter tore or n few
small scraps from newspaper he carr I'D
I'm his pocket. This was another knack.
for too much or too little waddlng mi INF
iniura hs marksmn Aship, Then he dr. W
tho ra;rrod, turned u end FOR end In
tho air with a graceful flourish. ami let il
drop OF its own welght mo the barrel,
Then came the process Of rammins the
pnwlcr. with dcft and forcble downwa IA
thru5,s the old hunter packed the powdc'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

In. II tho hunter wished to bring down
large game or for any reason 70 plump
MS sllos into ono syo, ne wet II IN ms
mouth before Ac pat u into the gun
Both barrels loaded ana the ramrod
back IN lt8 place, the hunter rested the
gun On his jeff arm hslt cooked ooth
barrels and proceeded TO take his round
box of caps from his pocket with DIS
rght hand ana put two OF these llttle De-
.onltlng engines on tho nipples II vas
always necessary TO aave good caps and
keep them dry, for nothing In the old
timers experience was more distressing
Than 10 get an aNcallent aim and then
have the cap snap without discharging
the gun,
When the old man took with him the
boys on the occg.Iion referred TO the latter
Matched this ipns loading process and
wondered how men could ever have been
content to take up so much time getting
ready to fire. But thQy ala not realize mar
q gun OF this sors was a Big Improvement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Into the base OF the barrel and also sent
s'rio &rtina ~ !n,o the nipple which was
soon 20 Dc covered with the percussion cap,
mus printing" II. 80 that the cap would
not sNplOuc without exploding the powder
Now he withdrew the ramrod. dropped 1t
back into its place beneath the barrels
measured out the shot with the same ac-
Gn'red sxl'l with which he had measured
tho powder, and let i flow rattling into the
barrel.
The old mans boys could not help notic-
ing that the rolling of the shot down the
long barrel m,ie peculiarly Musical
this was the most musical sound IN the
world, il was associated with fair skies
hronl fields and deep. dim woods ana with
thrilling sport, Such SURROUNDINGS would
make almost any sound musical; ana this
sound was musical to begin With
Next came the wadllng for tao shot
lust about as much as for the powder
but more carefully ana light!y pressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

Z who hunts with modern hammer
II lows gun. breech loading. short OF
! ] barrel and light In weight. has little
conception, says an old hunter, OF the
labor that our fathers. who shot large anG
small game with long single or double
barrel muz2lo loading gun. had TO go
through for his sport. Many men not nfiy
years old. who were great hunters In their
boyhood. would be bothered to know cx-
actly what to dc with the newest pattern
Of gum and there is no doubt that many
such men would be delighted II they could
got mold. for single days shooting. OF one
,f those old muzsle leaders.
Not long ago, adds sho old hunter, he
lid get hold of such a gun and with II
vent on hunting expedition with his two
tons who had all the latest improve
ncnts."
fhls old firearln was about foot longer
han ether OF the boys guns, gn1 beneath
md between It's two barrelo q long WOODEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
illustrated
BY b CRY
MIverG-

, a
bo,,,a q - sa-A never 20 so FAR into
N. go. TIA, ,her rpsGn,. see where
the rt... Gas Ten S., scattered except
.,r,. Z LIE .,t-ll ,,l.. .-..s nround Nary
70 r.., .r,.s5.'; flc ..rh ana cp' it ready.
80. s-y svaf. ,.rail o. :h. forest, IL
wa. sna,,ek ari Silent.
Fy,r ..a wen, up ,'e crock way
! % .r II sc could Ind A ca.-l fishing
,,,r r.., c.. AID and ruu!l lay, rlught
| n ,,,.... tie tfort. 900 IL the gupid
.a,. a., ,froil NJ our halt. II was
ln.,..r.,., ,rber Oo started back and met
lp,. 49, NJ ,ritb some Of the girl kids
,,, r,.-,,.,c fsr,s FOR the tablecloth.
u = ,,,t -. "a bits ba,l: 70 canp and nrs
-. .,,, .,..,il ,bs tias al IN FOR lunch.
r. and 7 ,bcyrb. trers might be In-
| Hs-s un' 60.
dams lurking about 50 "e went as '''".
~ the horrid red man sseHlAg MS ihhOCeu'
Iprey along the edge OK the oaLH' 70 sur
lrrise amy Indian who might be stealing
or lunch. We hoped mat II we u'l M. .
lany they u'ght be OF the trins that tins.
lr"o" Jenny NcJrea We did near lots OK
strange SOUNDS. and they might nave 6eeh
ir'ans hgt Egg sa.) 1t vas lncky that
Use 5..' ucct them Tor re hadn any
e. " g.. sp7tch them 10 the HAPPY Hunt
o. 'f'ub. Tnat gave me notion, ana
! 80, r.l over the bank and got louof
lr6r,. from the creek bottom aud put
theu, 80, u.~ pocket
49,, ',s -
lN'cn l-gN pni MS honl en- m >hpuller
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13
The Difference.

like a kitty well behaved.
But she must know her place;
! like her to be nice and clean
And always wash her face.
OF course. the little doggies
Cannot he clean and neat.
Because they follow carriages
whish soil their LITTLE feet,
IRENE =. BENSON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

n signal noise with. Al the fellows
wanted 30 carry the gun, but wouldn't
lrt any of them have 1. except Eggy, for
he knows about guns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

lost. for II really would be easy for h h'a
to lose himself there. lie wonldn'r III
me take my shot. though, for fear OF acrl'
dents; only powder and patches. to MAKE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

they always had been from the first. With.
out any fixing MP by man. Grandpa let
me take along his shotgun, TO fire for II
dinner bell, or IL any OF the children go,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

,bRlnS ycafe1- shed Aet him -xetper,fs
Go je.iy. Bsihx fr~sA water from the
spring, round up lost kids. slice the cold
meat. and SEQ that tho pickles and sugar
DIDN'T got too friendly. When Bob heard
that he said the dentists engagement
ought to b kept. but 80 hong Us she had
planned such a nice loaflng day for him
he'd sacrifice himself for tho ants. and
Git IN.
Grandpa sent the hay wagon into the
village for us. and we oil piled in, with
tho flags Bob gave u to wave. and when
we got we'll started. with flags and cheers
and songs. the village had as good free
show 40 when tho circus paraded.
Bob drove out ahead with Grandpa, and
BY the time We got there they had the
lunch loaded up on wheelbarrow, with
the hired nun ready to take 1t to the
picnic ground. When the kids saw TINT
lunch they began to ask II Il wasn't
lunch time, though 1t was only nine
o'clock.
We drove to the far part Of the farm
where the forest comes down from III,
mountains, for it's so wild there that ever
che country children had treat in seeing
the cocks and forest and stream just a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

We made camp, rs Fob called 1t. in the
only spnrc We could tind, below the sanl:
of the creek whore water flows IN the
spring, but now there is bully pebbly