davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08
SWEDISH CHURcH coNcrlan

A large crowd attended the con.
cert which was given in the Swedish
Congregational schnrch SATURDAYS
night. The entertainment, which
consisted of both instrumental and
vocal music, vas one of the best that
has been held in that place in some
time. Rev. Theodore Englund, OF
Plainfield, was in charge.
Professor Scott, of East Orange,
sang a solo and Mr.. Peters, also of
East Orange, made an address.
One of the features of the enter
tainment was the orchestra composed
bf six young girls from Plainfield,
who rendered several selections.
A goodly sum was realized from
the affair, which was given for the
benefit of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08
Society.
PLAN o ~CoNCERHl

Most every member of the Work
ingmen's Circle attend the meeting
which was held in Washington hall,
In Fayette street, last night. Chair
man Schwartz presided. Speeches
were made by several local members.
One new member was initiated TIA
report was received from the com
mittee on the concert that is to be
given in Washington hall on Sunday,
OCTOBER 2S, and which promises to be
one of the best that has been held in
that hall in some time. professional
talent and a band of music, Consisting
of twenty pieces, have been secured
free of charge to give a first class
evenings entertainment.
A very lively discussion was held
yesterday on politics in the. unions
M. Rippen and H.. Rocen were elected
delegates to the convention which
will be held in Newark next Saturday
and Sunday. VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

N. Y. Highlanders, 3; Elizabeth, 2.
Phila. Athletics, 8; Hoboken, L.
Phila. Col. Giants, 2; Murray Hills,
/,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08
HAPPILY MARRIED.!
A Story
With a Lesson.

Scene:
Railroad Station.
Beautiful Girl.
Handsome Man.
Love at first sight.
Papa says O. X.
Little CoZy Home.
Furnished on Credit.
Leon & Roesslcr.
I375-10-S-1t#n*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

C. A. Stebbins, the new organis
played at St. Peters church yestei
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 21. 'os.
Perth Amboy to New York: IS 10, 6 10,
200, 1880, Z go, 900, 500. S:52, $3.50,
ABB, 5:33, 6 :35, 1855, 1902, 10 rs, I'll rs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
A Real Farmer Lord,

A Mexican farmer Don Luis Terra.
zas, a great friend Of President Diaz,
has what you might call a tidy little
farm at Chihuahua-about 100000
acres. 1t takes the Mexican Central
trains more than half day to cross it.
Don Luis is thought to own more
than a million cattle. His stable con-
sists Of some 100000 horses; his sheep.
fold Of 100000 sheep. From 100000 to
100000 calves are branded with his
brand every spring. More than thou.
sand cowboys and so on keep his cattle
on a thousand hills. By the way, his
farm includes a few mountains for di.
versifcation.
At his slaughter and packing houses
near chihuahua city 250,0O0 cattle, as
many sheep, and hogs innumerable are
killed, and away they go in his own re.
frigerator cars. Some 10000 persons
dwell on his estate and are ruled by
this Arabian Nights farmer, who lives
in two million (silver) dollar castle
and is a swell and nabob such as these
United States know not.-Eyerybody's
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
Mirrors In Churches.

II won't name the church." said the
architects young man. ut is one that
stood in need of repairs a short while
ago. My boss got the Job Of putting
it in order. attended to most of the
preliminary details, and l give you my
word that in the list Of Improvements
recommended by the committee was
lot Of small mirrors to be put into the
backs of all the seats so the ladies
could see how their hats looked when
they knelt down to pray.
Before the work was really COM
menced the rest of the congregation
got wind Of the contemplated innoya-
ton and raised no end of a row. The
question Looking glasses or no look
ing glasses was voted on by the whole
church. The conservative noes won
out by small majority.
But it is a question that will bob
up again with the building Of other
churches. Most Of the women Of the
congregations are demanding looking
glasses in the churches, either in the
pews or set as panels in the walls, and
the time will soon come when they
will be considered a necessary feature
of ecclesiastical architecture" - New
York Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
Mexican Mormon Colonies.

The four Mormon settlements estab
lished in the state of Chihuahua are
known as the Colonia Juarez, Colonia
Dublan, Colonia Diaz and Colonia Pa.
checo.
The Colonia Juarez consists Of $4,000
acres Of land and 654 Inhabitants. II
has a furniture factory, a tannery, a
saddlery, harness and shoe factory, a
-four mill, an extensive forge and a
factory Tor conserving fruits.
Colonia Dublan consists of $1,000
acres Of land and $50 inhabitants. It
has a tannery, carpenter shops, forges,
a sawmill and a -four nill
Colonia Dlaz has 10000 hectares
say 74,130 acres-of land and $50 IN
habltants. 1t has carpenter shops,
blacksmith shops and -four mill.
Colonia Pacheco has 1880 acres of
land and 2S5 inhabitants. 1t has two
sawmills.
All the four settlements are actively
engaged in cultivatipg their land
&exicsn Herald ..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
The Omen Church,

The Rev. w. s. Ralnsford Of New
York holds that church door should
hardly ever be closed. II was not al
ways so keen for open churches" he
confessed recently, "but four-year-old
girl settled my mind on that point. /
was walking with her, listening to her
childish prattle, when we passed a
tightly closed and locked church. I
s'pose God has key to let himself In
she remarked, looking thoughtfully at
the barred door, but the people have
to go tA Dsexton.' didn't have a
chr continued the doctor,
mind that when I
nd not have
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
THIS is The Place Where Dollars Go FurhereSt
Come and see and you will be convinced.

carry IN stOcK q large and well seIectedFIlne OF
Windows Doors Blinds, Mouldngs Stair-ral,
Newels Mantels, Brackets Builders Hard
ware Carpenters Tools, COopers Tools, Pump
and Fittings, Pipes and Valves for Steam Mills,
Cast Iron Cook Stoves, and also the best Steel
Range on the market some of which have been
in use here for years and speak for themselves
also have =
Cooking Utensils, full line of Paints Oil, Var
nish and Stains, Shingles, Bricks Lime, Hair
Terra Gotta Pipe, American Wire Fence, Wagons,
Harness. Moving Machines, Horse Rakes,
Plows and Planet Jr. CultivatOrs all kinds of
Seed, large stock and prices right. l solicit
your patronage. Yours truly,
JOHN w. TAYLOR, Hallw
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
Srach Troubles and Constipation

hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tets are the best thing for stom-
atroubles and constipation l have
e. Sold" "says ]. R. Cullman, a drug
gof Potterville, Mich. They are
e. to take and always give satisfac-
t, l tell my customers to try them
a if not satisfactory to come back
sget their money, but have never
la complaint For sale by
B. s. Ashby & Co.,
lcomac, and All County Agencies,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-01-13
ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children medi..
cine containing injurious substances,
is sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. 1t contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sale by
B. S. Ashby & Co.
Accomac, ,sAn County Agencies1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

At Saturdays meeting of the water
users, State Engineer Tanner told the
farmers to get together and stay to-
gether. He cited the cost OF litiga.
ton and the more satisfactory results
from arbitration. At some future date
the state will adjudicate the water
rights and until then he advised the
water users to keep out Of the courts.
His talk was sensible and he was In
possession of fund of information
enabling him to cite particular in
stances to support his every assertion.
The engineers remarks created very
favorable impression, and it seems
probable that some determined effort
to "get together" will be made. The
water users can not afford to do any
thing else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

In Thursdays issue the Democratic
organ found a grievance between Pres.
Lindqust and Councilman John Craw-
ford-a grievance, by the way, that
did not and does not exist, as shown
conclusively In Saturdays REPUBLI-
CAN. Following that train OF thought,
il its Saturdays issue that organ pre-
senled an account of a disagreement
between the Mayor and Councilman
Ed Nelson. There is absolutely no
word OF truth in the Journals repre-.
sentation, the matter being wholly
surmise. The Mayor and Mr.. Nell
son had not discussed the matter OF
which the Journal writes and neither
at that time knew the intention OF
the other as to recommendations etc
The democratic organ is "bug-house'
whenever the majority in the city
council comes in for mention even in a
news item.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

carrying $3.50, 900 In notes, and In cast
ing up the probabilities he doubted
not that Cache Valley Is In debt So
600, 900. He volunteered the informa-
Lion that his contact with business
men over the state led him to believe
that the same condition prevails else
where. Does this indicate a pay
you.go" system on the part OF the pee :
pie? Hardly, and the people should
not fool themselves or permit Others
to fool them into believing they are
what they are not. There should be
less buying and more paying in Cache
Valley, and in Utah. There should
be less signing of notes and more walt
ing until the money is in hand TO pay
for the article needed. Every indica
tion in the financial world points to a
coming depression, not panic, but
| depression that will be felt generally
The man best of is the man who is moi
borrower, who has bought only sucf
land as he can pay for, who has hi
machinery paid for, who has his groc
cry bill paid, and his clothing bill
liquidated The man who has few
notes and accounts against him car
usually weather any storm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

propose to generate unlimited electric
power by the diversion of water both
above and below the cataract. The
eastern press has protested for months
and in his message to Congress, Pres,
Roosevelt urged that that body take
cognlzance OF this regretable state Of
affairs. In reply TO question as to
what the people interested may do, he
said; Write your representatives In
Congress protesting against this out
rage and urge them TO use their In
tluence for the preservation OF this
great beauty Of nature" II salt com.
panics could and had disposition to
todivert all the water OF the Great
Salt Lake, thus destroying this won
drous body of water that brings
thousands OF tourists through Utah,
would the people sit idly by and offeI
no protest? Niagara Falls is won
drous beauty not excelled by any
other, and 1t is in serious danger OF
being destroyed. Will you send Sena.
tors Smoot and Sutherland and Rep
resentative Howell your protest?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Other Retiring Officials.

X. c. Schaub, the retired city sur
veyor, was displaced not because OF
any dissatisfaction with him or his
work, but for the reason that he held
the Office two terms and is at present
county surveyor. 1t was considered
advisable to pass the pie around a
little, hence Mr.. Hansen's appoint
ment. The Mayor and various coun-
cilmen have expressed themselves in
the most favorable way toward Mr..
Schaub as a man and surveyor.
They appreciate his work and there Is
no single false note In The general
praise. Mr.. Schaub rather resented
the change just at time when the
office is supposed TO be somewhat
worth the while, $500 year, but when
given every assurance that the change
was political not personal nor from
dissatisfaction, he accepted it with
good grace. Mr.. Schaub is unques-
tionably an engineer of excellent
capacity and leaves the office with no
blur on his official escutcheOn.
During Samuel Hollis term Of Office
as watermaster, he served the people
WELL He gave more time than his
salary warranted and he handled the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
LIFE'S PROBLEM.

If every man who works for living
and every man who is in business
made II point to keep his expenses
below his income, made it point to
buy only that which he has the
money in hand to pay for, Cache
Valley would soon be filled with
men who could have all the necessaries
and most of the ordinary luxuries,
men who would own their own houses
and have bank accounts. IL isn't a
question of work, it's question OF
saving under any and all circum-
stances a portion OF that which is
earned.
One of the greatest millionaries OF
our country lived, before he made his
millions, on So week and at a time
when his income was $4,000 a year
He saved all the rest Of hi S salary fol
iudiGieus investments. He had beer
a poor boy accustomed to fruga
mode Of life, He began his career II
the city sweeping out store for So 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
AS TO CRITICISM.

politics" does not demand Of the
opposite party paper that 1t shall
criticise every official act Of the party
in power. "Politics" is not excuse or
reason for hunting up insignificant
matters that may be magnitied and
made to seem as they are not. Nor
does politics warrant the party paper
in defending ill-advised action OF the
party in power. The REPUBLICAN
has not hesitated heretofore to offer
criticism of its party members and
officials where 1t doubted the wisdom
of their course, and at no time has IL
attempted to cover up discrepancies
OF these officials that should have
been made public. When adverse
criticism has been made. THE RE-
PUBLICAN has Investigated in friend
ly way with desire to get at the
facts and has seldom found that cause
for criticism that is always so APP
parent to that other party organ in
this city. THE REPUBLICAN believes
that in matters where the city Is so
vitality affected as in the success or
failure Of the municipal light plant,
no thing should be said or done cal.
culated to interfere with the success
desired. Despite the fact that the
council or Electric Light Committee
is made OF democrats and republicans,
all are there to do their best to work
out the situation TO the best advant
age Of Logan. Ii any man, be he
newspaper reporter or editor
or any other dignitary, sees a
flaw in method in this, that or the
other department, or perchance has 9
thought he believes TO be Of advant
age. would 1t not be better and more
satisfactory move to see the Mayor o.
the Committee and present his view
rather than engage in adverse criti
cism on the street or In a newspaper
Until there are serious difficulties ant
a disposition on the part Of the OF
ficials to refuse kindly counsel offeret
in friendly spirit, can rank criticism
help the cause? Doesn't IL fathe
tend to destroy the confidence OF tn
people in the plant rather than tn
official. 1t does and will. We do no
believe that anything has yet bee
done that warrants the continue
hammering of that party paper whic
seems to labor under the impression
that 1t Is not serving its purpose ur
less 1t is engaged in making 'politica
capital" out OF any and every ot,lca
action OF that party not its own.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

1t developes that the purported ex-
pressions Of G.. Stanley Hall, the great
educator, in reference to "consolida.
ton" had no bearing on the local sit.
uation, as the Salt Lake dailies would
have the public believe. DR.. Hall was
not interviewed in regard to the mat.
ter at all, and in conversation with
other than newspaper men merely
mentioned the fact that in Toronto,
Canada, various schools had been con-
solidated with good results. Mislead.
ing statements designed to prejudice
the public In favor of consolidation,
whether or not consolidation is advis.
able, only proves to the puplic how
desperately resolved are the Salt Lake
people to center the States education.
al institutions in that city-tnat city
which, according to these same papers,
is one filled with brothcls. gaming
resorts, thieyery and murder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
FOR YOUNG men.

One of the most successful business
men of this city borrowed the money
to pay his transportation from Scan
dinavia to Utah. Once here, he hired
himself to farmer at slS a month
and board. In one year he had paid
back the $75 transportation money
and had saved all but $50 of the en-
tire amount he had earned in that
time. In that year he probably de-
MED himself some of the pleasures
other young men enjoyed, but not a
great many that were advantageous
to him. After year or so, this
business man became a sheep herder
and in thirteen years put 1927 900 in
the bank. He enjoyed himself in
his way, but though made the object
OF ribald Jest by other herders who
chose to spend their time in 'Jolly
good ways" he did not join them in
their revelry. Those men are still
herding sheep, and today this bust
ness man is at the head Of an estab-
lshment in this city that is strong,
and is making money The REPUBLI-
CAN knows him as one OF the squarest,
most liberal individuals, broad-minded,
a man with keen sense Of the fitness
Of things, a man among men as men
go. Today he has very comfortable
home and has about him all the
reasonable comforts and luxuries.
His success has come because he was
frugal, because he bought only when
he had the money to pay, because he
schooled himself to want few OF the
things that the average young men
nova. days feels ne can not get along
without. He is not less a genial, well
liked, whole souled fellow for having
denied himself and he has the adyant-
age that money always brings. Other
young men can afford to do as this
man did.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Want Column

For Sale-Lucern hay. G. Baliine,
3l6 South Main st. Phone 342 Ind
Wanted--Two gentlemen boarders
l54 South 3rd West.
pictures 10 frame. G. V.
Hansen, east Of Lindquist's the under
taker. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne hay, G. Balling,
$40 South Main St, Phone 342 hide
pendent. VIC
For Sale-Binder, Sulky pillow, COW
and light wagon. Inquire at this Of
flee. VIC
Farmers Feed and Sale Stable
Hay, grain and stabling. Baled and
loose hay furnished on application.
WALTON Il WILCOX, proprietors. VIC
We buy all kinds OF stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash OF exchange. Logan Second
Hand Store, "a West First North st.
N. p, Johnson proprietor. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
SEE THAT SUPERB DISPLAY
of international Correspondence School
Howell E Crawford Windows

trying difficulties incident to this
office, in such way that the least in.
convenience, the least unpleasant
ness and the best service possible un-
der the circumstances was given.
That he leaves the Office with the
good will of the people testifies to his
generally satisfactory efforts. THE
REPUBLICAN has ever found Mr.. Holt
ready to do the right thing and is
pleased to give him credit for his
worthy works, In his displacement
he simply gives way on political
grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

DO you understand how TO correct
the defects of the soil; how to reduce
the ravages of destructive insects and
plant and animal disease, how to get
rid of Undesirable characteristics and
tendencies in flock and herd; how to
increase the performance and profits
Of the mich COW; how to improve the
farm; vitality, fecundity, feeding quail
ity, early maturity, and proHta bleness
OF young cattle, sheep and swine asks
the Daily Livestock Journal Of farmers.
IL you do mot know these things you
should show a desire to learn them.
Only by the scientific and economic
application methods OF agriculture and
animal husbandry, can the farmer, the
live stock raiser OF the future hope to
keepu with the advancement which
is taking place in the country today.
The secret of success lies in this know
ledge. Farm boys should be encourag.
ed to take thorough course in agri-
culture, and animal industry at some
Of the great colleges In order to fit
them for the successful pursuit Of
their calling. And none offers greater
advantages at present, neither in com.
mercial lines or the professions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

a week. Later M was advanced TO
50 So The mode Of living which he
was obliged to adopt as boy he con-
sidered quite good enough for later
years, especially when he saw that by
denying himself for awhile he might
make the experience and hard knocks
he had gained count for more than a
mere living. He might have argued
thatrhe was doing pretty we'll to earn
SIC, 900 year and that he deserved to
enjoy 1t. But he preferred to use his
earnings to make more money that
some day he might be able to dispense
with a salaried position altogether.
And this man had wife, too, who
was farsighted enough TO be willing
to live on a small sum when 1t meant
an easier road for both by and by.
Ready cash is the greatest moving
force In the business world 1t speaks
with the loudest voice, and its posses.
sion represents business acumen. OF
course there are exceptions in cases Of
inheritances, ETC., but the exception
only proves the rules.
Cornelius Vanderbilt worked day
and night, saving every penney, unit
he had $1,000, the nest egg abou,
which gathered one of the larges,
fortunes ever amassed in America
The principle of thrift inculcated b,
those hard, self denying years made
him great tinancier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

At business meeting Of the State
Teachers Association, l.. A. Ostien, OF
the Agricultural College, presented
the name OF Geo. A. Eaton for presi-
dent. Eaton's election was by &C.
clamation. AS an indication of the
sentiment of the great minds that
preside in the various departments at
the U. of o., it Is cited that one OF
the aforesaid dignitaries could see in
this nothing more nor less than an
attempt on the part of the A. G. to
win Prof. Eaton's friendship-it being
remembered that Mr.. Eaton is now a
member Of the board appointed to in.
vestigate the question of duplication
and consolidation. This gu" gen.
tleman who saw this terrible scheme
of Ostien's could hardly rest until he
had made the grievance known to one
of the big educators In the state.
What was his surprise to learn that
this same educator was really respon-
sible for Mr.. EaJon's selection and
that Mr.. Ostien had merely presented
the name because there seemed 10 be
no one else Just at that time ready
and willing to do so. Ifanyone in this
great state Of Utah is laboring under
the impression that that university
bunch and their friends are not
thoroughly alive TO every legitimate
and illegitimate thing calculated to
influence things adversely to the A.
c. OF U. and in favor of the Y. of U.
| he should disabuse his mind Of it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10
Subscription, Payable In Advance

The Brigham City News recently
added new linotype to its equipment
and since that time has been getting
out a neat paper filed to overlooking
with good news. The people Of Brig
ham and vicinity should appreciate
such publication. The News is to
be congratulated on its prosperity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-10

The News clips an article from an
eastern paper in which the statement
is made that the Mormons are pay.
aS-they-go- people" The News prob
ably overlooked this matter, or IL Ger.
tainly would have corrected the state
ment, for IL is untrue. Less than ten
days ago prominent implement house
man in this city said his house alone Is